175 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fb3d4c74691280ca2d38d59c6b4b38bf.pdf 8896e560bd1772eb50077472db5d4b06 PDF Text Text Play NEWSPAPER BINGO for $200! isos �Js An Important Adventure When You Have An Account at DEERFIELD And Save Regularly Where, with 412% annual dividends compounded semi-annually Your Money Doubles in Less Than 16 Years Highest EERFI EL Dividends Lake County's Assets / fy fj ) 745 DEERFIELD ROAD with Greatest Largest Savings & Loan over $46,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Safety Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 & LOAN ASSOCIATION Closed Wednesday SAVINGS �Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Fifteen Vol. Cents 41, a Coup, No. Published $4.50 a Year Weekly © 11 Th by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Vai LD Road, Inc. Deerfield, Illinois, (Section One 60015 of Telephone Two Second 945-4500 brook trustee, R. Charles Martini, speaking as individuals and not as representatives of the village administration, said they felt the area south of County Line road should be annexed either by Deerfield or Northbrook. “T don’t think we’re it,’ said Weidaw, ‘but point in it remaining ated.” Similar He panting for there is no unincorpor- prefer Rogge; second row, Officers Gordon Cooper, William J. Wood, developed Milton Hall, and Sgt. Thomas The monly Eric Erickson; third row, Officers Jeffrey McDermott, Robert L. Davenport, Jr., Donald Cramer, Robert Hamilton, William Butler, Paul Kaehler, and Joseph DeTata. Tiffany, Allen feel “‘little people” home at the slated The Hovland conundrum was tossed back into the plan commission’s hopper at their meeting March 4, with a petition for a public hearing to rezone the area. Nearly one year ago, on March 26, the plan commission held a public hearing on subdividing the lots to a new zoning classification tentatively entitled R-2A. The latest petition presents the same plan for R-2A zoning. Submitted by E. Sumner Walker and other owners, it was drawn up by the same attorney Steven Malato, of Malato, Stein and Scheltoff. This attempt at rezoning the southwest corner of Deerfield was prompted by Judge Minard Hulse’s suggestion for a review by the attorneys at the January 20 pre-trial conference on the controversial $543,526 Hovland special assessment. Hearing Postponed Village Attorney Byron Matthews in a letter February 24 to the village board noted, “‘Although zoning problems are not a part of the technical tiations. Boys’ Baseball Registration for the Deerfield Boys’ Baseball program will continue Saturday, March 13, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. The program includes all boys aged eight to 16, There is also a girls’ softball program for the same age group, with registration scheduled for the same time and place. special assessment proceeding, the zoning procedure is.a part of the settlement nego- . All previous efforts by the plan commission and board of trustees were frustrated by failure of the owners of various property interests to agree. The owners of vacant land could not agree with owners of improved property regulations in the area in question. If all property owners do join in an application, we will then have a new opportunity to solve the Hovland problem.” The plan reluctance meeting to commission expressed at last Thursday’s hold another hearing on the same plan. recommendation for It scene, was their March Holy members 19 to right, left Mrs. John Mrs. for event, Ciprari was the picture the a bit dance are RichZarish, and Richard chairman absent was the Joseph Patrick Joyce, the at Parish. planning from Prasser, will Patrick’s Cross Isle ard Except for the Northbrook oneacre lot limitation, compared with the five-acre lot minimum which Klefstad has promised Deerfield, the restrictions on industrial development in both villages are very similar. Northbrook will allow only a high-calibre type of industry enforces its zoning ordinance strictions very carefully. Foresees “Immediate and re- Action” Annexation of the Northbrook Sports Club, he said, was a “ticklish” problem. He said he felt the board was awaiting the outcome of the Klefstad annexation before making its decision on the sports club’s petition. He commented on at the of time taken. by Northbrook residents. Trustee Martini said that in view of studies the Northbrook board has made over the past two years, he felt it would be extremely difficult to get a subdivider to build homes in the area south of County Line road. The Northbrook board, he said, is most particular about the type of industry which would be accepted and goes over plans of development very closely, even to the exterior materials used in building. As far as Klefstad is concerned, he said he felt the proposed park ‘‘would fit in.” Mayor Ira K. Hearn of Deerfield has predicted that if Deerfield turns down the annexation peti- tion of the 67-acre “you'll see Northbrook.” industrial immediate park, action in substandard Briefly, the petition points out that the land was subdivided in 1924 without improvements and has failed to develop in keeping with the residential character of Deerfield. This failure was blamed on the lack of improvements. Substandard improvements would not solve the developmental problems, the petition claimed, and the cost of standard developments puts the price per 20,000-square-foot lot too high for its real estate value. on by St. Emerald Cramer. improvements for the 20,000-square foot lots, now served by wells, septic tanks and unimproved roads, which brought the area to Judge Hulse’s attention. The village board approved the assessment, the assessment roll was prepared and the property owners have been before’ the courts to appeal the cost. The hearing on legal objections was postponed last week from March 3-4 to April 8-9 in view of this latest effort to rezone the approximately 142-lot area. (Continued Inn Committee Hovland Conundrum Tossed Back To Plan Commission of Erin, com- leprechauns, O’Hare the Photo as Dance of Merner known at | The big problem in the annexation of Klefstad and the sports club to Northbrook lies in the cost of underground facilities to span the toll road. Klefstad would pay for such facilities but would find obtaining them from Deerfield much less expensive. Both sewer and water lines already stretch down County Line road to Import Motors, south and west of Wilmot road. row, Robert Porter, Larry Tousignant, and , largely it On The Cover Sgt. Robert Charles, Lt. Glenn E. Koets, Chief David J. Petersen, Lt. George Illinois 1965 see In his opinion, it did not “really make much_ difference’ under whose jurisdiction, Deerfield or Northbrook, the area developed. left to right—first 11, sure both villages to with low-density housing but, in view of the pattern in which much of the area has developed, “I don’t think I’d buy it to put homes on.” Furthermore, there have been no proposals for residential development there for a number of years. on steps of village hall, are as follows: at Deerfield, March a “sentimental” attachment to the gun club, which was organized Restrictions. said he was would assembled Paid Referendum Called ‘A Step Forward HALL He said, in his opinion, it will clear the air one way or another. Both Manager Weidaw and North- POLICE, Postage Thursday, The village manager of Northbrook, R. A. Weidaw, said last week end that he felt Deerfield’s April 20 advisory referendum on the Klefstad industrial park annexation was “a step forward.” DEERFIELD Class Sections) page 44) League Considers Problem: Who Are Invisible Americans? Mrs. Jules H. Beskin, chairman of the committee on the development of human resources of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, led a workshop on Tuesday, climaxing the first part of the committee’s study of “The Problem: Who Are the Invisible Americans?” Mrs. Alvin Eskin of 670 Timberhill road was hostess. Committee A complete Members summation of the first part of the study will be presented on Tuesday, March 16. The afternoon meeting will begin at 1 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison of 1165 Elmwood place, Del Mar Woods. An evening meeting the is scheduled for 8 o’clock at home of Mrs. Marshall Le- Sueur, Other on the 366 Ramsay members road. of the committee development of human re- sources are: Mrs, Norman Lapping, Mrs. Stanley Lelewer, Mrs. Charles Monti, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Mrs. Eugene McClure, and Mrs. Raymond Resnick. League members will hear a discussion by the committee members of the following questions: 1. How serious is the problem of inequality of opportunity in education and employment? 2. What is being done under present national policies and programs? 3. The relationship of experimen- tal pilot projects (on the local and private larger level) to scale pro- grams. The problems in the topic are vast, says Mrs. Beskin, and she asks for the help of other leaguers in appraising the current status of the national programs and policies. �Yes...our “ SERVICES » page Po? [OS as NON meet your special needs de psn A KL © Checks on foreign banks © Air mail transfers abroad ® Cable transfers Now, individuals and companies can make payments abroad right from this bank in U. S. dollars or foreign currency! Our foreign banking service makes available to you the service of banks in the major trade and financial centers of the world. And because every banking channels, swiftly—and more transaction is within your requests are important—safely. Yes, our foreign banking services are reliable, world-wide and comprehensive. Discuss your needs with one of our officers soon. You will find it very profitable to bank at First National Bank of Deerfield where everyones tries to make normal Banking executed The Pleasantest © For our commercial customers we provide import letters of credit, export bill collection and for- eign credit and trade information through our correspondents. Travelers may obtain letters of % eredit and letters of introduction. MEMBER INTEREST DEPOSITS ON SAVINGS FEDERAL COMPOUNDED SYSTEM QUARTERLY Banking Hours Services DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday 7:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. Thursday losed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. 12:00 0 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. 8:30 0 A.M. to 12 Noon Noon P.M. Free notary service Bank money orders Savings Charter Drive-up Walk-up Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Checking accounts accounts accounts service window Safety deposit boxes Night. depository Transfer of funds Saturday 9:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. FIRST NATIONAL SANIKQOEMEE DEERFIELD Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RESERVE 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 ——! 0 ;,... | �Facts On School Merger Outlined The joint school board committee for an advisory referendum on school district reorganization, formerly known as the consolidation committee, has. approved a fact sheet explaining the May 1 advisory referendum and methods of achieving school district -reorganization. The committee includes two representatives from each of five ele- mentary school boards within high school district 113. It has been meeting weekly to work out the details for the referendum. The fact sheet was first presented at the January 25 committee meeting and was revised three times before The curtain will go up at 8 tonight in the auditorium of Deerfield High School for the first of three performances of the annual PTO-sponsored revue, “What's New.” Two additional performances will be presented Friday and Saturday nights. ABOVE: High School faculty members, Miss Edna Peyer and Robert Schreiner, during a recent rehearsal. LEFT: dance Pulver are Performing pictured a _ Zodiac routine are Mrs. Melvin of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. Edwin Park. Scher Photos of Highland by Milton Merner Vacationing Voters Advised To Obtain Absentee Ballots Ruth E. Vetter, township clerk, has advised vacationers and others planning on being away from Deerfield on township election day, Tuesday, April 6, to vote prior to their departure. To obtain an absentee ballot, registered voters Klefstad Withdraws Petition Stanley Klefstad, vice president the Klefstad Engineering Com- of pany of Chicago, Ira K. the firm Hearn is early informed this week withdrawing tion for annexation dustrial park south road. Mayor its that peti- of a 65-acre inof County Line Mayor Ira Hearn Names March 11 ‘Red Cross Day’ This decision followed last week’s approval by the village board of an advisory referendum on the controversial matter, sched- uled to be held on the election date, April 20. village No Firm Decision In a letter dated March 8, 1965, Klefstad informed the mayor, “Since there is no clear majority on the village board in favor of our development we feel that, even should we win the proposed referendum, we would find it difficult to effectively develop the area as we would like. We, therefore, withdraw our petition for annexation and rezoning and request that you cancel the referendum.” On Tuesday morning, Stanley Klefstad informed the REVIEW that there was a “very. good chance” that the company might drop its interest in the property. The split in the village board on the petition, as well as the ‘‘citizens’ wrath” as exhibited at the public hearing in December, “would work against us,’ even if the referendum received an affirm- ative vote, he Thursday, March 11, 1965 visory jority According to the March 8 letter, con- the have agreed jointly to petition the county board of school trustees to effect such merger. Such new district would include all of the existing elementary disshould visit Mrs. Vetter’s office at 858 Waukegan road, fill-out an application and then vote the ballot or request it be mailed to a given address. Voters, at home ill, or in the hospital on election day, should contact Mrs. Vetter at the Town Hall, 945-0614 or at her home, 9450983. She will arrange for an absentee ballot application to be sent and for a ballot to be voted. To vote in the township election, a voter must be registered. into township high been omitted because its board of directors voted not to participate in a petition for school district reorganization, even if the advisory referendum receives the majority of votes necessary for passage. Consolidation of elementary school districts has been a subject of much interest, conversation and study throughout the community for many years, Most recently, consolidation studies have been made by the Leagues of Women. Voters of Highland Park and Deerfield, the joint school board redistricting study committee and the committee on field services of the school of education at Northwestern University. These reports have been carefully studied and interpreted by the individual boards of education. In addition, board members have had several joint meetings on the subject of consolidation, but have been unable to reach agreement on a common position. The positions taken by the individual elementary boards of education are as follows: 1. The board of directors of school district 106 opposes any consolidation. 2. The board school district 107 poses 3. any consolidation. The school of education of unanimously op- board district of solidation of either mentary districts. 4. The education 108 board favors five of a of con- or six ele- education of school district 109 favors a consolidation of either five or six elementary districts. 5. The board of education of school district 110 favors a consolidation of either five or six elementary districts. 6. The board. of education of school district 111 unanimously opposes a consolidation of five or six elementary districts. Although high school district 113 would not merger, be included its board of in such education is cooperating with the other five boards. The board of education of township high school district 113 favors a five or six district consoli(Continued, on page 8) PTO Revue Opens Tonight At Deerfield High School Sights and sounds emanating from Deerfield High School -auditorium these last weeks announce edy Opinions’ be of the votes cast within cation that The will incorporated territory and a majority of the votes cast within the unincorporated territory, but need not have a majority in the individual, existing districts. If the referendum passes, these boards of edu- said. ‘Respect referendum ducted essentially in the same manner as a legal election on a proposition to establish a consolidated school district. In order for such a district to be established, the proposition must receive a ma- No firm decision has been made, Klefstad said, but if approval is sought anywhere, it will be from Northbrook. the company “believed then (when an interest in the property was acquired) and still believe that this property is best suited for industrial development, and that the village of Deerfield should control the property because the people most affected by its development At 8 o’clock tonight in the Deereran Red Cross board member and are Deerfield residents. We do not ‘field Village hall, Mayor Hearn agree with the decision (to hold a and officials of the village, Ban- chairman of the program, explains the celebration: referendum) but respect the opinnockburn, Lincolnshire and Riverwoods will join with their citizenry “Deerfield Area Red Cross Day ions of those officials and citizens in celebrating officially Deerfield | is our way of expressing our thanks | opposing it.” Area Red Cross Day. for the generous support given by The letter concludes with the The program will include movies families of the. greater Deer- statement: ‘‘We wish to thank the of Red Cross work as well as re- field area through the local United village of Deerfield, your officials, ports of the organization’s many Fund. plan commission and village board activities involving young people “All citizens interested in the for the fair and courteous treatand adults in this area. work of the Red Cross are invited ment accorded us in these negoEarl F. Paul of Deerfield, vet- to attend the celebration tonight.” tiations.”’ Today—Thursday, March 11—is officially Deerfield Area Red Cross Day. It has been so designated by Mayor Ira K. Hearn of Deerfield in a proclamation issued earlier from his office in the village hall. final approval. The text follows: An advisory referendum will be held on Saturday, May 1, on whether to merge elementary school districts 107, 108, 109, 110 -and 111. The boards of education of these districts are cooperating to provide an opportunity for citizens to vote on this issue. The ad- tricts that feed school district 113, except district 106. District 106 (Bannockburn) has “WHAT’S spoof on NEW?” the musi-com- daily newspaper presented by the school PTO, is all set to onen a three-night stand beginning tonight. Choreographers Mrs. Jack Ishmael, Mrs. Edwin Scher and Mrs. Kenneth Park, Riskind, have been all of busy Highland teaching the stars soft shoe, modern jazz and chorus line routines. The frug, watusi and mashed potato are making Civic Calendar By League Monday, of Women March 15 tees, village Voters f 8 p.m.—Deerfield board of trus- hall 8 p.m.—District 106 board of education, Bannockburn School Tuesday, March 16 9 a.m.—Lake County Forest Pre- serve District, board of commissioners, county court house, Waukegan 8 p.m.—Deerfield board, Jewett Park Park the the are district fieldhouse stage floorboards resound to beat and exotic Zodiac dancers casting a spell over the air. Mrs. Ishmael and Mrs. both doing their second Scher PTO are show and have been members of famous dance groups throughout the country. Mrs. Riskind has taught dancing at Endicott Junior College and a pupil of Phyllis Eric is Braun in Highland Musicians Harry Sabold and Park. Tubergen and William Rauch, Deerfield, and Mrs. Ray Clark, Northfield, will lend their talents on organ, drum and piano to the production. Both organist and drummer have appeared with previous PTO shows and Mrs. Clark, a composer in her own right, has appeared with Curtain Call, Ine., a Northbrook group. Coffee and cookies will be sold in the cafeteria and “coke” in the teachers’ lounge during intermis- sion by representatives of the American Field Service and parent volunteers, under the direction of Mrs. Sidney Robbins, Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert Bole. Curtain time is 8 p.m. tonight, student night; and 8:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday nights. Page 5 - �Riverwoods Village Attorney Sends Letter Of Resignation A letter of resignation from Harold Block of Mundelein, village attorney of Riverwoods, was read at the March 3 meeting of the board of trustees. Action on the resigna- | tion was tabled until the May meeting, when the new board will take over after the April 20 village election. Block’s GOD Rev. AND Eugene COUNTRY M. Wykle AWARD of the is presented Bethlehem to Church Richard as Merner scoutmaster, project are Sutherlands Congressional Tri-County Republican Club, have announced that the scheduled address by Ronald Reagan Friday evening, March 19, at the Deerfield High School auditorium, is a complete sell-out and Greg Posiuk of Holmes avenue is chairman of a committee of 12 ushers. Members of the young Republicans may contact Greg in order to become official greeters or ushers. Miss Janie Hoyerman, as- that no further tickets will be avail- | ment tickets of the meeting. Hundreds of were sold by the Deerfield Republican women’s and men’s organization and other local residents. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier of | the Deerfield Presbyterian Church __ will give the invocation. Mr. of and Mrs. Jonquil committee Jack terrace of eight Sutherland are forming people a to serve as volunteers in the auditorium. _ Those wishing to participate in this - Volunteer Firemen During Past Week Volunteer firemen of the Deer‘ield-Bannockburn Fire Depart_ ment this week responded to a total of three calls, all of which were for “he rescue squad. In the first of two rescue calls on a. Saturday, March 6, firemen responded Byard eS _ at 12:36 p.m. residence at to 1140 the H. R. Kenton -oad, when their infant son, Rob«rt, ten months old, began choking. “he baby o the and doctor mother by Fire were taken Chief Elmer _ Arase. On Thursday morning, March 4, it 7:48 p.m., the rescue squad was -alled to the 2500 block of Deerteld road in Jebra States, oad, was Riverwoods, when 14, of 2520 Deerfield struck down by a skid- ling car, while walking to a school - 9us stop. She _ Highland Park was removed to the Hospital. 1,000 Stickers Sold One thousand vehicle stickers were sold in four days at the vil- lage hall, including 560 on Saturday morning. Fifty-four dog licemses were sold at the same time. “Page 6 may be called The Deerfield Post will supply American the color at Legion guard. Reagan’s speech, titled “Freedom is not spelled with an F,” will be preceded by a presentation of several special citations by Tom Davis, president of the Tri-County Republican Club board. Five High School Students Place In Speech Contests Deerfield High School ipated in the Illinois High _ Answer Three Calls - sistant chairman, the 945-1593. All 1,200 tickets were sold within 10 days of the original announce- - Richard Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoyerman, board members of the Twelfth able for the event. G. troop 52 Tucker, by the looks on. Merner, son of the Mil- ton Memers of 920 Forest avenue, has received the Boy Scout God and Country Award, presented by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle of the Bethlehem Church at a recent Sunday morning service. “Rick” has been in scouting approximately three years. He is a Life Scout and is currently serving as senior assistant patrol leader. He has Wan attended Camp for the past three Present Ma-Ka-Jayears. Colors Dr. Robert G. Tucker, his scoutmaster, introduced the candidate at the service. A letter from William H. Garrett, director of youth work at the board of Christian Education of the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Dayton, Ohio, was also presented, Boys of Explorer — Post 53 pre- sented colors and led in the pledge of allegiance to the nation’s and the Christian flags. Members in Rick’s scout troop 52 also attended the service. February 3, “In view of the situation developing along County Line road,” remarked the village president, ‘unless we are able to make some kind of break at the toll road, we are likely to be met with some type of light industry in this area.” The board decided to hold over approval of the Woloson request for rezoning pending further investigation of the availability of sewer and water service and the location of easements for the property. The special federal census, to be made this spring, was approved unanimously. The village attorney was asked to write the Riverwoods Country Club informing them of a violation of the building and zoning ordinance in the existence of an accessory building within four feet of the Bandemer property line. Polling tion will Village Corrects 72 Of 124 Downspout at The downspout of the disconnection pro- village public works department is moving ahead. Seventy-two of the original 124 homes that were found to have infiltration of storm water into sanitary sewer lines are now either corrected or about to be corrected. With the advent of spring, says Manager Norris W. Stilphen, it is hoped that many more of these downspout misconnections can be corrected to relieve the load on the treatment plant and sewers during the spring rain. Patch work on many of the streets is under way. Bids for the _ installation of chlorination facilities and the polishing pond at the sewage treatment plant will be accepted at the April 5 meeting of the board of trustees. end of Kenilwood lane, Association District Con- test Individual Speaking and The trustees studied a copy of the Lake Landfill survey and voted to approve it subject to further approval by the Lake County board of health, the village president and the village attorney. Proper drainage must be provided for the landfill operation, which will be completed in about three months, according to Clendenin, and will be deeded to the village for conversion into a park. Dan Stucka, chairman of the plan commission, reported that the village zoning map and the comprehensive plan will be completed by the end of the month. The next meeting of the board will be held at the Edward E. Modes home at 1417 Shawnee trail on Wednesday, April 7. Dramatics recently. These five students placed in the ten speakBill ing areas of the contest: Arthur, Mike Bix, Alice Untermyer, Brian Roettger, and Richard Was- serman. Brian High Roettger in = first put place Deerfield in the radio. speaking division. Bill Arthur, giving a speech once given by Clarence Darrow, took third place in the oratorical declamation department. Fourth place in extemporaneous speaking went to Mike Bix. With a scene from ‘The Glass Menagerie,” Alice Unter- myer took reading. oratory fourth place Third place in went to Richard in serious original Wasser- man. In the drama section ten plays were given. Glenbrook North took first place with their presentation of “Briefdock.” Contestants that placed first, second or third received medals and participated in sectional finals last week end. Winners and second places in the competition will go on finals on April 2-3. of first seetional to state WINNERS in Illinois High School Speech Association District Contest Individual Speaking and Dramatics, placing in five out of ten speaking areas, are shown with Mrs. Irene Kramsky (right), forensics coach. Left to right are Bill Arthur, Mike Richard Wasserman. Richard went on last week at Forest View High School in South Arlington. Bix, end Alice to take a model home owned by Charles Page, developer. Judges will be Mrs. Samuel L. Faraone, Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, Mrs. Roy Sylvan, Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, and Mrs. Larry Raredon. Cross Connections gram the place for the village elecbe 2685 Edgewood lane, particSchool Speech in Scout Robert God And Country Award Presented To Richard Merner No Tickets Left For Talk By Ronald Reagan March 19 asked to contact at 945-3682. of Boy Dr. letter, dated expressed appreciation for the cooperation extended him by the board and “numerous individuals.” He added, “It appears, however, that certain factions have developed which are antagonistic not only to the board but to the village attorney and untrue statements as to legal proceedings, etc. are made and even published to the detriment of the board and its counsel.” Robert G. Clendenin, president, expressed his “personal appreciation—and I think this is largely the opinion of the village—for the time you’ve spent getting the village ‘over the hump,’ and for all you did in the initial stages for a | green and struggling village.” O and R Interest Shown President Clendenin reported that interest has been shown in office and research development in the area between Sanders road and the toll road at the southeast ex- tremity of the village. “There is also interest in annexing to the village,” he said. It was pointed out that the area is presently zoned O and R under Lake county zoning. Possible developers will be asked to prepare a plan to be presented to the village board, which will then turn it over to the plan commission for study and reeommendation. Untermyer, third place Brian in the Thursday, Roettger sectional March 11, and finals un �Public Hearing On Township Budget Is Set For March 30 The tentative 1965-66 budget for West Deerfield township is ready for ‘the usual citizen inspection,” according to Mrs. J. K. Vetter, township clerk. A public hearing on this budget will be conducted by Bruce C. Frost, township supervisor, in connection with the annual meeting of the board of town auditors on Tuesday evening, March 30, at eight o’clock. A full report on the four sections of the budget—town fund, general assistance fund, library fund, and highway commissioners’ fund—will be given in next week’s issue of the REVIEW. Anyone wishing to inspect the budget may apply to Mrs. Vetter at her office in the town hall, 858 Waukegan road. The budget, when accepted at the annual town meet- aft DEERFIELD RESIDENTS attending the recent American Legion Post Spaghetti Dinner at the group’s newly redecorated building demonstrated a variety of techniques for twirling and swirling the _ sauce-coated strands. ABOVE: Relaxing at the end of a hardy dinner, from left to right, are Mrs. A. J. Harrison, Mrs. Harry Sarton, Dr. Sarton, Al Peterson, Billy and Ricky Peterson, Jeff Ferguson, Randy Sarton and A. J. Harrison. Joseph Stackowicz, commander Deerfield American standing, oversees of Legion the Post, the’ event. LEFT: Blissfully indifferent to appearance, Daniel Wagner enjoys his spaghetti repast with obvious relish. Tot Recreation Registration Set For This Saturday School Girl Hit While Walking To Bus Stop Debra States, 14, who Thursday morning car walked as she by was a toward struck skidding the high school bus stop, was released from the Highland Park Hospital Saturday. She sustained a slight concussion. The accident occurred at 7:48 a.m. on Deerfield road in Riverwoods a block west of the Sanders road intersection. Debra was walking towards Sanders road and was ten feet north of the edge of the road, according to the sheriff’s police report, when a car driven by Barry M. Hill, 19, of Long Grove, attempted to pass a garbage truck. Both vehicles were traveling east. According to Hill, his car was forced off the road by the truck and skidded into the ditch. He said he was momentarily blinded by slush thrown up by the truck, which did not stop. Debra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry W. States of 2520 Deerfield road and a freshman at the Deerfield High School, was removed to the Highland Park Hospital by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire partment. ) "Thursday, March 11, 1965 De- This was the second accident here within a week and brought traffic conditions in this area once more into the Riverwoods lime- light. . : There have been four traffic fatalities along Deerfield road during the past five years and numerous serious accidents, according to Mrs. Robert Billeter, village trustee and health and safety commissioner. Reduce Speed Limit Although the village has made frequent overtures to the state on the possibility of placing traffic lights or a four-way stop at the Sanders-Deerfield road _ intersec- tion, Mrs. Billeter believes that most of the accidents result from failure to obey existing speed laws and traffic signs. The state highway department several years ago reduced the speed limit from 55 to 45 miles per hour through the village but has consistently maintained that street lights are not warranted at the Sanders road intersection, Mrs. Billeter said. Registration for the fifth session of Tot Recreation Program, sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, will be held this Saturday, March 13, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Those wishing to register a child after this date may do so on Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. The session will begin on Monday, April 5, and continue through Friday, May 14. The program is open to all three-year-olds through five-yearolds, and is designed to give children meaningful physical activities as well as motor and manipulative skills. All children must be toilet trained before entering the classes. Classes are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays for three-year-olds and young four-year-olds. The older four-year-olds and five-yearolds meet on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The classes are held five days a week from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The fee is $10 for the Tuesday and Thursday group, and $15 for the Monday, Wednesday and Friday group. No registration will be accepted by mail for phone—parents must appear in person at the park district office to enter their children in the cla:ses. ing on April 6, becomes the basis ‘of the tax levy. Initial draft of the budget was prepared by the town auditors’ board, meeting with Keith Nickoley of the West Deerfield Township library board, and William Pittenger, township assessor. Assisting in the preparation were these members of citizens’ advisory board: Harold Peterson, Clarence Wilson, George Lilley and Locke Rogers. The town auditors, who participated in preparation of the budget and later reviewed it at the March 5 meeting, are Mrs. R. H. Hedberg, Willard Wageman, Edwin M. Gillen, Mrs. Vetter, and Supervisor Frost. According to Supervisor Frost, the tentative budget is in line with preceding years in a fixing tax and levy should help which will maintain West Deerfield Township’s tax rate, which is the lowest in Lake County. Road and bridge funds are based on a separate tentative budget prepared by Percy McLaughlin, highway commissioner, and Mrs. Vetter. This budget is also open The Deerfield Park District rolto citizen inspection at Mrs. Vetler skating program will begin toter’s office. No tax levy has been morrow, March 12, at Alan B. required for this department for Shepard Jr. High gymnasium. The several years and, according to Mcsessions, scheduled for Fridays and Laughlin, it now seems that none Saturdays, are for informal skating will be required in the new fiscal and only park district clamp-on}{ period. ee skates may be used by those participating. Roller Skating To Begin Friday At Shepard Gym A fee of 25 cents per session will be charged and boys and girls are reminded that skaters will be handled on a _ first-come, firstserved basis. The following time schedule has been arranged for fourth through eighth students grades: in Fridays: 4 to 5:30 p.m.—seventh and eighth graders. Saturdays: 1 to 2:30 p.m.—fourth, fifth and sixth graders. Saturdays: 2:30 to 4 p.m. —seventh and eighth graders. Holy Cross Hosts Senior Citizens Social On Tuesday An afternoon of fun and companionship is on the calendar for Deerfield’s “Senior Citizens’ this Tuesday, ‘March 16, at 1 p.m. in the parish hall of Holy Cross Church. The monthly afternoon socials are open to senior citizens of all churches in the area. Transportation will be provided to and from the parish hall and may be had by calling Mrs. Max Houston, WI 51944. West Deerfield GOP Women To Meet Wednesday, March 17 The West Deerfield Township Republican Club will continue its “Education in Government” program this month with a meeting on Wednesday, March 17, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, 1408 Windcrest drive. Mrs. D. M. Leppke, program chairman, will present the guest speaker, Karl Berning, Lake County treasurer. Berning will discuss ‘“What’s new in Lake County, Politically.” Club president, Mrs. John H. Van Moss, Jr., will hold a short business meeting before the program. According to Mrs. Van Moss, all interested Republican women are invited to attend the meeting and may call ID 2-2451 for information. : Attend Conference Building Commissioner Robert Bowen and Public Works Director Ed Klasinski attended the 17th annual Traffic Engineering Conference at Champaign, IIl., last week. Bingo Bugs Are Winners; Prize Jumps to $400! Bingo Bugs, little smiles ently were week’s 55 on of their the premiere them faces, winners with appar- of Newspaper last Bingo game. When rolled the noon around, Monday nobody deadline had deli- vered a winning Bingo card to North Shore Group Newspapers. Thus, another $200 is added to the prize, and this week Bingo players will be shooting for a total of $400! It’s easy to beat the Bingo Bugs. All you have to do is pick up your free Bingo cards at participating businesses and mark out the num- bers you find in the pages of this newspaper. There are enough Bingo Bugs printed in each week’s edition to guarantee a winner, but you have to do the work. In Section two, page 14, of today’s paper, you'll find a list of businesses where you can get Bingo cards free. Two new locations have been added this week — Mike's Shoes, 1766 Second street, and Singer Printing, 1899 Second street, both in Highland Park. This brings to 36 the number of places along the North Shore where cards can be obtained. There’s no obligation, of course. You can get one card for each visit to one of these businesses (adults, only, please) and you can return as often as you like for more. ° There are 16 weeks to go, and a total of more than $3,000 will be given away. Don't forget the deadline is each Monday noon at 1238 Old Skokie road, Highland Park. Page 7 �By Kathy Faraone shoes for their youngsters . c. Special hidden (Continued The advanced dance group and the junior dance group presented a spectacular show Friday night, February 26 in the Deerfield High School auditorium. The girls had been practicing ever since September and as a result gave a highly organized show. Jan Gerson, Mary Dahlstrom, Judy Bruce, Nancy Hoffer, Ellen Cleary, Pat Cliff, Laurie Eldridge, Steph Lutz, Sue Quill, Steph English, Pat Martin, Hedy Broder, and Beth Welson were the choreographers of the dances that were performed. The lighting done by Mr. Park was exceptionally effective in developing the moods of the dances. “Morning Mist” from “I Want To Love” especially showed effective lighting. The tree girls were wear- J" EXTRA SUPPORT” mews PAPER BINGO Facts On School Merger Outlined Dance Review for those who think twice about construction features in CHILD LIFE Arch Feature Shoes provide “personalized fit” and extra support . .. and just as your youngster wants, Arch Feature Shoes come CARPET SPECIAL CAROUSEL 100% WOOL PLUSH PILE in the popular styles and colors other kids wear. See them soon. from page The 5) dation, and opposes any form of consolidation that would tend to make an east-west split in the community. Although unable to reach agreement on the merits of school dis- trict reorganization, all of the desirability participate, it was tec Beige, Blue, Off-White, Az- Cardinal Red, Lilac, reorganization: on the proposition to establish ACCORDING to have the referendum proposition only apply to the remaining five districts. ing gay leotards with a misty purple spotlight fringing them into focus. “Color Me Green” from ‘The Taste Of Honey” had a combination of lighting and costumes to show the mood of jealousy. A corsage was given to Miss Boyd from the dance group to show their appreciation for her assistance. 7, if the advisory referendum meets the legal passage requirements, has been adopted for the following reasons: 1. It was the only procedure upon which agreement could be reached by the boards involved, 2. It provides an opportunity for CARDS 8 = 1766 Second Open St., Thursday New Highland 1840 Park & Friday Frontage Rd. VE Eves. Bingo Next LEWIS CARPETS MIKES SHOES cards week’s are available GREEN cards WE ON MEATS RUTH OUTSTANDING Northbrook k FOR FRIENDLY © PERSONAL STOP MORAINE 2701 Waukegan ' JOE & MARKET Eating Will be at its Best 1866 First St., Highland your 775 SPOT dose OPENING WATCH 8 productive years, 312) CEdar N. Bank Lane Kio sk: Ph. THIS FOR GRAND ewish should pass, the the petition for districts. to the annexation proused to enable district that has these rates for both funds, probably become the an- that the annexation would become effective for administrative pur- poses as of July 1, 1966. Prior to this date, a district-wide caucus will have been organized to select candidates cation for the board of of the reorganized edu- district. After July 1, 1966 members 107 board would resign and of the be re- | placed by members. chosen from the entire area of the reorganized district. Meetings aq is the time to maximize will the be scheduled district The before proposition the will be debated by members of the various boards of education. your 4-2402. Limited No Bidg., 433-1860 Call Midway Lake Forest, South Shore Directors INC. COMPANY to the Since Y Present 1865 ing Sr eer and beauty, observing ritual weishit eee Chapel: 2100 East SPOT-LIFTER Illinois Mi Giak aa aimee 3-4500 r obligation. Complete facilities in your community Lee J. Furth, service ... prompt or : Offer DIVISION NORTH SHORE SERVICE . SOON gain Position? now CAREER Community WEEK-END! OPENING and AND Funeral The Best in Cheeses and Sausage Page most ean be cheat pemeeld jointly of four referendum. < © KAHN @ NIELSEN e ROSS & BUCKWALTER, Operating Consultants to Management Bs % Rseogs enoktc TV to nexing district. The petition would be filed after August 1, 1965, so ID 2-8120 Delay Seeking a Higher are WINTER ee would earnings potential. For this, you need the services of professionals . . . to build and conduct your program in a professional manner. Our contracts and entre’ with business firms across the country are beyond the usual scope of an individual seeking a change. We will conduct your program in strictest confidence . . . without danger of jeopardizing your present employment. For a confidential interview, call % Chose ee as Executive, Why These so tion or for any of the many details which would have to be worked throughout Park EXECUTIVE at a petition is the only permissible $50.00, Set! UHF Reg. $75.00 antenna. (Area When We Add the Zest eee of Any Color with color and 20th CENTURY Mr. Selections 15th. SERVICE ID 2-1078 Your MONDAY. March $359.95 With The Purchase Complete installation Ave. With EVERY Mon., Includes set-up and 90 day service. 1 year guarantee on picture tube and parts. IN GROCERY participants available With genuine Walnut weod cabinet! All 82 channels! WITH THIS AD! 5-2400 PRODUCTS of maximum planning time before the reorganized district becomes operative. (The School Code contains fairly inflexible provisions for implementation of consolidation under article 11. For example, the election of the new board of education must be scheduled forthwith, which would make difficult the traditional caucus selection of candidates. The new board might immediately replace the existing boards, thus not permitting. sufficient time for the hiring of a superintendent, for budget planning, for administrative organiza- the reorganized district to start operation with permissible tax rates of 1.60% for educational purposes and .25% for building purposes. At the present time, district 107 Valid.) by Curtis Mathes PRODUCE DAIRY filing boards 23” COLOR TV EXCELLENT ¢ FRESH jority as evidenced by the advisory referendum. 5. It permits the board of education to control the timing of the and would OURSELVES OUR Longer from OWNERS PRIDE No will be i RRA RELL ARETE SOO NEW citizens to vote than would be 11 procedures fifth district. The cedure would be Are district 4. It reduces the likelihood of costly, drawn-out hearings and appeals, since the boards have agreed to carry out the wishes of the ma- annexation Cards school out.) It is anticipated that advisory referendum WEEK’S BINGO (Blue TO SIZE a new school district. The other method, under article 7, permits the filing of a joint petition by the boards of education of the districts involved in the reorganization, followed by a hearing before the county board of school trustees. If approved, the reorganization can be effected without a legal election. The outlined procedure, namely, the filing of a joint petition by the boards of education under article on 3. It permits the at an earlier date possible if article were used. article 11, a petition, Avocado, and Honey Gold. $8.95 to’ $11.95 citizens to vote reorganization. two containing 200 signatures, with the of pro- decided provides county board of school trustees; subsequent: hearings on the petition; and, if approved, an election viding an opportunity for the community to vote on this issue. Since the board: of district 106 chose not to Code One method, under requires the filing of the THIS Martini district boards, with the exception of the board of directors of district 106, recognized School basic methods for achieving school 75th Street at Clyde customs Avenue and this “ad’’ with order LEW and FREE get IS on your a tube cleanof K2r EDENS — CLEANERS — S — DRAPES CARPET FURNITURE Phone Thursday, VE 5-2400 March 11, 1965 : �Robert S. Raughley Part Training Marine In Fleet Operation Lance Corporal Robert S. Raughley, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Raughley of 1015 Springfield avenue, is participating Feb. 23March 12 in a major fleet training operation called ‘Silver Lance’’ off the coast of California while serving with the Fifth Marine Regiment, First Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The operation, under the direction of the Commander of the First Fleet, is providing extensive training in every facet of Naval and amphibious warfare. Participating units are receiving training in strike, anti-submarine, mine and countermine, anti-air and elec- CARRying James Otis, Northbrook architect, will be guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Northbrook-Deerfield Rotary today at Sportsman’s Country Club. Otis will present a talk on the “Architect Today” and will show a brief film on duck hunting in Canada and on the Illinois River. On tronic warfare. Headquarters and one battalion of the regiment are in the role of enemy units. Fhe remaining two battalions are serving with friendly forces. In theory, they are the nucleus of a brigade which becomes isolated by a larger enemy force and the balance of the First Division is landed to overcome the enemy. An addition is being put on the : Youth Home in Waukegan—we sure _ needed this—the Westerfields will “be very happy, as they have been GET SET FOR SPRING — so crowded with boys and girls and — their own living quarters have — 35 mVITRONA .. with a VOIGTLANDER 2 yg ke Takes Rotary Meets Today never been adequate — thanks to our Township Frost, who tiringly, Supervisor, has been this for on Bruce working, some un- 4 time. ’ Ralph Boches, Deerfield Travel _ Service, flew to the Islands and, also, visited his mother, Mrs. Clara - Boches, EAGLE SCOUTS—Dave Pester, Michael Meehan and Charles Clemons (from left) of Deerfield are among the 72 suburban Boy Scouts who have attained the rank of Eagle Scout. All the young men were honored at a recognition dinner held at the Moraine Hotel last week. 3 Deerfield Youths Who Have Attained Eagle Rank Honored Three Deerfield youths are among the 72 young men of the north and northwest suburbs who have attained Eagle Scout rank during the past year. They were honored at an Eagle Scout recognition dinner last week in the Mo- raine Hotel, Highland Guest John M. Speaker Sternig, intendent of Park. assistant schools, super- Glencoe, Local Coed Helps Plan Mid-Winter Carnival Miss Joan Schiffer, sophomore at Carlton College, Northfield, Minn., was in charge of programs for the annual winter carnival held at the college this spoke at the dinner on “The Challenge of the Space Age.”’ The Eagle rank, scouting’s highest honor, re- the candidates. Included in the Eagle quires of 1964 21 merit badges and a rig- orous examination by the Eagle scout board of review on the maturity, judgment, personal integrity, and leadership qualities of for the North Area Council were these three Deerfield boys: Charles T. Clemons of post 550; 153; Michael R. and David Meehan P. Pester of troop of post 52. HIGHLAND PARK BUILT-IN TRANSISTORIZED ELECTRONIC $O§ 95 ° Up to 160 Flashes per battery ° F/2.8, 50mm Lens ¢ Shutter speeds to 250th Watch for REXALL ful Three new fireproof, air conditioned stores available in Old Elm Shops in Highland Park. 4,000: Sq, Ft; 1800 Sq. Ft. or 2,000 Sale, Starting FORD Pharmacy ROAD April Ist $185.00 Per Mo. DORSEY HUSENETTER Anne Highland St. Johns Ave. Thursday, March 11, 1965 Park birthday can cake, make a good cake. and Deerfield John residents— Anfruns, of Bunnell ona, Florida card reads). (that who near is — are Kor- | what their — Janet and Jim Moran are the new : Monitors for 1965 of the Holy Cross Teen Club. They have big plans for the coming There must be a reason! . Why most young fellows choose area to buy that engagement of pies REASONS! young | thing : couples Leo Mackey, of Ist Federal Savings and field with Loan, came Ed O’Donnell out to Deer- last week- end—shows what Chicagoan thinks _ one certain store in this of our ring. at all Village—we’re interesting! na aa = St. Patrick’s Day Party at O’Hare — prices from as little as Inn is March you know 19th what have—so, at 9:00 a great if you don’t p.m. and time have they tickets, better hurry. Another Reason— The convenience and selections can be privacy of made without a Diamond Room distraction from where the busy traffic in the rest of the store. Still Another Wonderful —this group having to help them. REASONS! REASONS! year. No Job too Small—reads the card of the Deerfield ing WI Reason — and while you wait if needed. pianos organized youngs done. Widow and daughter looking for on first floor with 2 bed- carats at a low over ¥% carat, at month. please If If you The Ques- a place— you really want to sell your home—call us—we have sold many homes in the last mon—th active our to “Pop have such call. Headquarters about aan ee This new com- apartment service—we fellows Inc.— — a sco by ambitious men—reasonably THERE WERE 3 MORE REASONS why one certain store became young Lines, rooms and rental around $100 per __| only $250.00. Traditional channel set ring with a brilliant center and 4 side diamonds at just $150.00. for a 5-1363—anytime. pany A manufacturing department right on the premises where adjustments in style or finger size can be made quickly . . Van - Moving, light hauling, storage, crat- need more listings for customers. tion,” — In fact for any fine jewelry visit The North Shore’s Family Jeweler. Carr Realty Co. Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF-FM at 6:05 nitely. REALTORS i ID 2-1484 — for that wonder- your sure living south PHONE WI 5-1111 Listen to the Paul REALTORS 723 Flerida, Rose and Tony Mercurio are vis- _ DEERFIELD ‘And some unusual values this week .are: Brilliant Solitair® weighing over 1.00 $700.00.- Slim marquise diamond ring, Store now available in one of Highwood’s best locations. 320 Green Bay Rd. of aunt iting former Sq. Ft. HIGHWOOD FOR RENT piece your home-made Spring 765 WAUKEGAN FLASH - $50.00. HIGHLAND PARK FOR RENT | SHOPS } WITH One Reason— The fine selection DORSEY HUSENETTER Worth, (of Phil Johnson’s) scout class Shore Lake _ Speaking of birthdays—thanks, Phil month. Festivities included a sophomore class _ banquet, faculty-versussophomores basketball game and an ice show with the theme, “A Mid-Winter Knight’s Dream.” Miss Schiffer is the daughter of the John R. Schiffers of 1035 Forest avenue. at who celebrated her 79th birthday. 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 _ : �Inter-Community Policemen Attend Identi-kit Course Lt. Glenn E. Koets, Sgt. Robert Charles, and Officer William J. Wood attended an Identi-kit refresher course at the Winnetka Police Department last week. The Identi-kit provides thousands of combinations of features by which the officer can assemble a picture of a suspect. Positive identification can often be obtained by this process. The Beth Or Sisterhood and the North Shore Unitarian Church are among 38 participating organizations which will sponsor the 1965 Inter-Community Human Relations Conference on Monday, April 26, at the Glenview Community Church. ucation for Association. from SRE the new standard - in 35mm reflex cameras SE SHOES | L.F. Photographic Headquarters Court, Deerfield McMasters Pharmacy Easy Free Parking Lake Forest Open Fridays 9 to 9 584 N. Western 4-1900. CE { 945-0105 Phone: for all |j Obituary the Vocational Business Business educators entire country were Florence rep- R. Sorg Florence R. Sorg, 70, of 835 Forest avenue, died Saturday, March 6, in her home. : Born August 30, 1894, in Chicago, she had been a Deerfield resident for the past 15 years. Survivors include her husband, Emmet O. and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Krohn. Services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 10, at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Chapel. Interment was in Memorial Park, Skokie. From Switzerland Newcomers to Bannockburn are Mr. and Mrs. Warner Cudmore and their family, The Cudmores, who moved to 1255 Valley road, formerly lived in Geneva, Switzerland. They are the parents of six children, John, 15, Janice, 14, Byron, 12, Keith, James Stewart of the Deerfield High School faculty attended the first meeting of the National Ed- $5.99 & conditions Attends Conference are as soft and smooth as the feet they protect. Nothing equals this uniquely flexible construction. We know. We’re specialists in fit for the formative baby years. Shopper's improved citizens. There will be at least ten workshops to deal with urban-suburban understanding, employment, housing, education, the necessity of avoiding totalitarianism, whether of the right or the left, and the purposes and functions of human relations groups. The afternoon will feature Charles Morgan Jr., director of the American Civil Liberties Union, south regional office, and author of ‘‘A Time to Speak” which deals with his experiences in Birmingham, Ala., and his personal and legal battle against racial discrimination. oe “last ed cr adle moo Materials are being mailed out this week and next for the Lake County Easter Seal Society fund drive for 1965. Robert E. Short is chairman for the area which includes Deerfield, Bannockburn, : Miss Lea D. Taylor of Highland Park, chairman, announces that the theme, “‘Citizens All,’ emphasizes the responsibility of all toward promoting good human relations and Ag "7, Easter Seal Fund Drive Commences Human Relations Conference Planned 6, Donald 4, and Scott, 1, resented. Benjamin C. Willis, general superintendent of schools in Chicago, spoke on “Vocational Education As I See It.” TIS NO FRE Riverwoods, and Lincolnshire. Members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club assisted in addressing envelopes. The Lake County Easter Seal Society is one of 1,426 members of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The treatment center is located in Waukegan, and since it was opened in February, 1960, it has served more than 600 individuals. The center is able to provide physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy to handicapped children and adults. A rehabilitation program has been established with the Zion Nursing Home. Physical and occupational therapy treatments can be given in the home in cases where it is impossible to bring patients to the center. A combination play and treatment program is provided for pre-school handicapped children for six weeks during the summer. Support for the center comes from the annual Easter Seal fund drive, special gifts and fees. Deerfield Woman’s Club members who helped with the mailing included the following: Mrs. Myron Hanly, Mrs. Ray Bartrem, Mrs. Vincent Sarley, Mrs. William D. Baxter, Mrs. James Breed, Mrs. Thomas Granfield, Mrs. H. William Sause, Mrs. J. Howard Wolf, Mrs. Milton Johnson, Mrs. John Gates, Mrs. Charles Linscott, Mrs. Max Lyon, Mrs. Arthur Vickerman, Mrs. Jack Kitzerow, and Mrs. Paul Sims. BLARNEY HEAD OF CABBAGE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF: U.S. Choice, Boneless, All Lean, Plain or Kosher Style Ee Pound 19° ERI Una COLONIAL GROUP YOUR CHOICE by MUTSCHLER and storage components. . . fine hardwoods MUTSCHLER in the rich and vibrant finish of an heirloom patina, styled in the charm of American Colonial and Federal periods. American Patina is just one of five distinctive style interpretations. F SSS | | 8 yrs. old —OR OO John Jameson & Son KITCHENS = y Ree? ee 7 yrs. old $495 fifth 25 oom ae fo lo HAROWOOD = ; peas | 0 Ld | EE | = Murphy’s Irish Whiskey NA Here is today’s greatest achievement in kitchens : SW oA =| a Rab ttm, Ps Mi : 48s featured in AMERICAN HOME MAGAZINE smartly functional . . . yet so charmingly traditional Visit Our ROOM 1144 for Appointment Page 10 Showroom MERCHANDISE with One of Our MART HAHN COMMUNITY aft: or CALL Factory-Trained Design 527-5092 Specialists fifth 672 Western Ave., Lake SB 15 BROS. SERVICE Forest GROCERY and MARKET CEdar 4-1500 Free Delivery Thursday, March 11, 1965 �Third Hospital Coffee Scheduled By Auxiliary ‘The land Women’s Park the Hospital third Your day, Auxiliary in a scheduled series Hospital’ March has of High- of “Know coffees Wednes- 17, at the home Ralph Arnheim nue, Glencoe. throughout of 90 Glade Each the of Mrs. ave- month, spring, a coffee meeting will be held in the home of an auxiliary member to acquaint area residents with the services and facilities of the hospital. All Residents Welcome Frank Schwermin, administrator of the hospital, will show charts illustrating the growth and expansion of the institution since its founding in 1918 and its future plans for expansion to meet the needs of the community. Schwer- RIBS Rib Re-Check ‘Don’t pack includes sudden RIBS sure and watch carepatches on highways that may suddenly he spin that could be ee ee & | “RED” ID A KEY | RISDON VILLAGE 2-2075 817 ¢ AUTO FOR EVERY PURPOSE While-You-Wait HARDWARE, Deerfield INC. Road Deerfield WI 5-0864 MAD-MAD-MADRAS.. DRESS — SWIM SUITS — SUITS — A SKIRTS — BLOUSES — BERMUDAS SCARFS FULL SELECTION COME IN SOON. - 52 Open Highwood Ave. ID 2-7020 Daily 9-5:30 Fri. HIGHWOOD, ILL. 9-9 ns butter (family size, 3 slabs) F.F.— Pint cole $6.50 slaw— rolls & honey 7 DAYS A WEEK INN | choose Poole by DEERFIELD RD. Park ID 2-312] Highland be useful during the muddy conditions of spring. Almasy warned rr For a Cheerful Free Estimate Call FOR 1636 OLD tire throw an auto out of control. “Slow and safe driving will prevent a ee slaw — rolls FRONTIER chains too soon,” he cautioned. He also suggested that snow tires will drivers to be fully for ice and streets (Junior Size) Ib. ee HOME size) OPEN haz- your 1 KEY? ° size) potatoes — cole RIB BUCKETS Cars away (Mom includes winter snows are likehighways with ice and driving (Dad Rib Sandwich ing conditions,” Almasy said. He reminded motorists that during making Dinners REPAIRS ' RIBS * RIBS Rib Plate “Many drivers tend to slack off on their driving skills toward the end of a long winter and can get caught unprepared in severe driv- snow The captain is a 1955 graduate of Christian Brothers College High School, Clayton, Mo. He attended Washington University, St. Louis (Mo.), and is a 1961 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. NEED A From Room Addition To Sticky Door Captain Zingsheim entered the Army in June, 1961, and was last stationed near Munich, Germany. REPEAT - SPECIAL MADE ON OUR NEW RIB PIT Deerfield motorists were urged today by Otto Almasy, chairman of Safety Council to sharpen their winter driving skills for the snowfalls still to come. packed ardous. Army Capt. Gerald A. Zingsheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand F. Zingsheim, 1159 Oxford drive, has been assigned as adjutant in headquarters, 1st battalion, 28th infantry, lst infantry division at Fort Riley, Kan. min will answer questions concerning the hospital. Coffee and sweet rolls will be served between 9:30 and 10 a.m. with Schwermin’s presentation to follow. Mothers wishing to be home in time for children’s lunches will be able to do so with ease. Since the coffees are entirely educational, no_ solicitation of funds will be made. All community residents are welcome to attend. The area served by Highland Park Hospital includes Wheeling, Northbrook, Glencoe, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highwood and Highland Park. Safety Chairman Urges Sharpening Of Driving Skills March late ly to cover Capt. Zingsheim Assigned To Post At Fort Riley, Kan. * RIBS *_ Last chance to SPY Ze o e sie aetttaceon Ree | ... the one coat you need! Eas rei a My SPECIAL ¢ . fatal,” LONDON FOG RIBS ee ¢ said. He suggested that Deerfield drivers have their cars re-checked for anti-freeze, a tune-up, the battery, brakes, mufflers, windshield wipers and lights. Almasy also reminded motorists that seat belts are needed in all weather conditions and particularly during winter. aoancee™ Early Bird Special Rego CARPET SPECIAL $4.95 Size 100% DuPONT NYLON CUT PILE Ivory, Honey Beige, Blue, Wedgewood Avocado, Red, Frost Lilac, Champagne, Pink, and Beige, Aqua, Ice Sandalwood. $*® 65 Rego sb 797 Size ASK ABOUT OUR FREE APPLICATION PROGRAM There’s stil ] time of the special Rd. VE Thursday, Save 11% by 794 CENTRAL Highland Park 1965 cy 25 wae AS How to go from grey day to bright day in one easy lesson... “Poole” by London Fog. Exclusive calibre cloth (65% Dacron* 35% cotton), makes this coat completely wash ’n wear... exclusive 3rd Barrier construction _ assures rain-protection. stand up collar, Add such fashion features as split-shoulder, slash-through pockets and you have the one coat you need for any weather ... it’s a Maincoat® by London Fog. Black - Natural. 35. *Du Pont polyester fiber HOURS: Mon. =~ Sat., 9 to 5:30 Sunday 10 to 2 Fri. ’til 8 i Free Charge 5-2400 11, discount — Northbrook March pre-season one lawn fertilizer. buying this week! LEWIS CARPETS Frontage to take advantage on Turf Builder, America’s number $Q. YD. 1840 ¢ $ 4Ao Royal Blue, Gold, oo" Delivery Accounts Invited 478 Central Highland Park Open Friday ID Evenings 2-6390 Page 11 �_AT One a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER = WNorru HIGHWOOD LAKE Division Pioneer Weekly REVIEW VERNON TOWER ees / ' for Newspaper HELEN REVIEW Local Subscription eerie 4: 50 per year Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year _ Single Copies—15c ed Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. yt eo Deerfield of Village the BERNARDI Editor HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations ne ADVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE Letters to the Editor... _ Lauds, Endorses GOP | Township Candidates | To the Editor: As minor participants in the Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. -Letters (not more than 350 words) political affairs of this township, county and congressional district, many _ of most us would important feel that part of our govern- | Our town clerk, Ruth Vetter, is | one good example. This | has been challenged year by she an | ness helps to instill in newcomers | a desire to enter into Deerfield’s | political activities. Our town board of auditors con- heey of Mary Hedberg, Ed Gillen and Willard Wageman. Mary has - done an excellent job and is an ina local worker in her own ome _ right. She is an outstanding home“ - maker and eS unity, Ed mother in Gillen is a our self commade local business man and has ap_ plied business knowledge with local experience. Will Wageman is successful insurance executive ‘ oa with insight into many businesses and their problems. Our signed by is of no interest to them. This is the way township government was meant to function—at a grass root level. We heartily endorse the above candidates for re-election on this Republican ticket. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoyerman ’ 55 Revere court inde- | pendent. Ruth has the training, _ time and experience to perform her duties well. Many people have _ met her as she is one of the first political figures they meet upon entering Deerfield. Her gracious- be move writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. the | ment is that portion which is at | the grass roots level. We have been endowed with good local government of a high calibre because of _ honest conscientious participants. should The _ On of the library board I want to compliment the Review on the very fine and informative feature article about the West Deerfield Township Library which appeared in your February 25 issue. It was a pleasure to cooperate with Mrs. Fred Wright while she was gathering facts on which to base her story and she has done a magnificent job of telling a very complicated story in an understandable way: Our thanks of journalism est. for a well done job in the public inter- J. local board of auditors is well rounded and of exceptionally well qualified Robert York President, West Deerfield Township Public Library | The township supervisor, Bruce ee_ Frost, has lived in Deerfield many _ to good develops local and is devoted government. : Assistant county township super_ visor, Cliff Johnson, is a man of _ outstanding Cliff ment integrity and devotion. is devoted to good governand as a family man is re- -spected by all our citizens. Last but not least, the office of assessor held by Bill Pittenger is one of the most important. An assessor is subject to possible criti- ‘ism by any taxpayer. May hope | our affairs may never the status attained in many through tices. shady dealings To assure - back awith our ourselves present everything and we prac- at our means slate we must merely look to our neighbors aE sbuith of us in many areas of Cook County. Involved in this political humbug are people living solely by heir wits through the exploiting of their political office. Our incumbents earn their living primarily men, or as experienced are jomemakers. : Page 12, devoted Political business- mothers and exploitation the to express tion for explaining sincere apprecia- comprehensive so clearly the article problem of our library. You have certainly rendered an invaluable service to the community. It is our hope that the interest created by this article will help to solve this difficult situation. Patricia C. Horne President, Friends Thanks from To the May of Library Boy Scouts Editor: I express our sincere ap- preciation for your cooperation in publicizing Boy Scout Week. The articles to on focus program. we local public For extend events all attention your a sincere share “thank and. coaches we neighbors and with bore with much forbear- these engines ance. The and removal coaches ations is munity and a and of their noisy oper- blessing to not to a few only our com- in- naised. The switching of the helped on our in this you.” E. A. Schwechel Scout Executive North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts of America By Norris W. Village During the next few months, the Public Works Department will install a blower and air handling system at the treatment plant that may solve summertime odor problems. Since we have gone as far as we can with odor control additives to the incoming sewage, this next step has become necessary. For the past several months, | investigation has been underway to determine the feasibility of covering the trickling filters as a means of controlling odors. The findings indicate great that many this solution drawbacks. has The a first Stranger’s Kindness Impresses Resident To the Editor: Today, February 25, while shopping in the Commons at the National Tea store I had a pleasant experience. I was looking for corn meal and another woman for cake mix.:We helped one another but I had a much larger size package than I needed. I was at the check- out counter and this lady came Stilphen, Manager to me with a smaller size she had found. This may seem a small thing but for a stranger to be this thoughtful and kind impressed me. Seems we tend to get so caught up in ourselves we forget to be just a little thoughtful to the other fellow. I thank the little lady in the purple knit hat; she helped to brighten my day. Name Withheld of these is that — to our knowledge — no other plant has covered filters as large as Deerfield’s. Secondly, there is no experience with changes that may result in the activity and effectiveness of the filter if it is covered. Finally, the cost of erecting and maintaining a cover will be much greater than original estimates. As a result of these disappointing findings, Dr. Sundin of Baxter & Woodman has suggested that we approach the problem by considering inducing a downdraft in the filters and treating the air that is exhausted from the underdrains. The type of treatment used to remove the odor from the air will depend on the amount of air that must be handled to create the necessary downdraft. Despite the fact that this too is a pioneering effort, it appears to give promise of success at a relatively low cost. The necessary blower, together with the 5 H.P. motor to drive it, has been purchased and _ installation will start shortly. Since this is an experimental effort, we have purchased a secondhand unit of high capacity at low cost. If this installation is successful in eliminating odors from the plant,it will add one more technique to enable sewage plants throughout the country to meet the high standards demanded by modern society. Society To Honor Past Presidents engines and coaches back and forth over the passenger crossings was always a dangerous hazard. The coaches had been broken into discuss and used for a night’s lodging and were often vandalized by youths. our village will be a better place to live in? To make safe and Society, District honoring their guard well the good and beautiful things we now have, less destruction of our trees, save some of the old and replacing wisely with some of the new, a well-balanced build- a dinner meeting at Vosnos Restaurant in Morton Grove tonight, March 11, at 6:30 p.m. ing program, factories where prop- be recipients of the American Society President’s Pin. This tunity letter gives one also to discuss an opporthe Deer- field railroad depot and room. The depot needs waitinga care- taker and a policeman’s attention badly. Our commuters need this waiting-room in their traveling to and from Chicago or to other loca- tions. To find scattered bottles, the with waiting-room refuse, cake-frosting papers, smeared everywhere, gum on benches, and within the past week finding one seat that has been used as a spittoon and as an ash-and-butts container is a disgrace to our community. each of the West DeerLibrary would like their the engines passengers often find the waiting-room occupied by roughnecks and their girl friends, loudmouthed, swearing and battling Editor: The Friends field Township reach areas that we must Republican To this patience Many ‘Friends’ Appreciate _* years. As a successful businessman he is available at any time if a Library Feature Story | problem All tions Editor: behalf the further south on the house tracks. That location was opposite the 500 block on Elm street, where they nestled the Diesels together, and all operated in concert all night long until early morning when the noisy make-up and switching, bellringing and whistling would take place on every week day morning. dividuals. It is much appreciated. These were not the only objec- President Of Township Library Likes Article To ~~ Your Village Government Remain the Editor: The residents living along Elm street and its neighborhood want to express our thanks to the REVIEW for its part in helping to bring to the attention of our citizens and to the members of our village board, the continuous operation of the three parked Diesel engines with the commuter coaches and for their part in their removal to some other location less objectionable. Deerfield has had these commuter trains parked along the house tracks long before 1900. The early trains were steam-powered. During the last fifteen years the number of commuter coaches and Diesel engines had increased gradually. Earlier some of the engines and coaches were parked closer to the Deerfield station and when they became a nuisance to the near neighbors, one citizen visited the office of the president of the railroad and prevailed upon him to Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Others Solved— To / Ve WSPAPERS VERNON Problem But REVIEW Publishing Company Every Thursday AND REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN Uroup of Published San DEERFIELD BLUFF Wore A as NEWS other. Recently a woman was in great fear that she would be beaten and had to go outside in the cold for self-protection. The toilets have been broken and have had to be locked from needed public use. The telephone has been broken into for the coins and mauled over in a most disgraceful manner so that replacement is necessary. This should not be so in our community. Surely there must be a remedy for such acts of vandalism in our community. This vandalism is in all public places, including our school buildings. Is it not possible that our roving police force should visit these public places hourly and check each building? Industry has used a key and clock recording system for many years in order that their properties were properly safe-guarded. The continuous visitation could be a great deterrent to vandalism and help to keep our youths out of trouble. Our Deerfield community will soon have another village election. Would it not be well that we all some of our often forgot- ten and pushed-aside problems which need our attention so that erty is suited only for factories and not in forested areas, save our township forests for the forest preserve, beautify our highways and enlarge our parks and facili- ties At from walk for recreation. least one sidewalk to and our schools for the youths to on and illuminated walking on the streets may save a life. More active participation in community projects such as our forest preserve, which our community needs, and the large project of restoration of the old brickyard clay pit into a fresh water lake stocked with fish, with its banks landscaped and beautified as a recreational area among our factories. Our Deerfield sewage works is now wasting away into the west branch of the Chicago River every 24 about 2,500,000 of water hours effluents. These properly purified, into this artificial asked throughout our to conserve water in any shortage of water could gallons waters, be if run lake. We are United States reservoirs for in the future. A recreational lake and park would Everett M. Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rein Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Slaughter are among mem- bers of the Chicago Regional One, past who Rose will be presidents at Speakers for the evening will be the past presidents who will also Rose Supports Independent Slate of Candidates To the Editor: What a pleasure to read the Review’s announcement that 3 independent candidates will give West Deerfield Township voters a choice in the township election, April 6. Eugene Seyl, campaigning independent for supervisor, has a most remarkable documented career of public service. Many Deerfield decisive residents action stopped garbage of peace in the lic remember judicial Brickyard. health and as dumping Action welfare his justice for pub- is part of his impressive career record. Mary McNeal Sayre’s formal training for public aid work combined with her talent for efficiency gives depth to her factual knowledge of township administration duties. Election of Thomas L. Berry, Sr. to our township board of auditors be a far better use of the clay hole than to use it as a landfill of possible contaminated wastes. would Would it be asking too much for an active participation in this project by all the factories in their own neighborhood? These are a few projects which would make a better community. utive career he could contribute practical guidance in financial We need those who would govern to consult, listen, come, and see and then work together unselfishly for the good of all our people. I, F. Plagge 520 Elm Street his rity. bring trait of From to local deep a long, government personal integ- successful exec- matters. Independent thinking on the part of Township officials helps main- tain good county government. Your vote for these 3 independents can help bring our West Township to its true leadership in Lake Deerfield position County. Marion H. Cole Norman Lane Thursday, March 11, 1965 of �SHOP LOCALLY! PART OF THE SALES TAX YOU PAY IN DEERFIELD STAYS IN DEERFIELD SHOP LOCALLY - KEEP 700 Deerfield YOUR TAX lO Road ERFIELD Deer field’s ¢ Mortgage ¢ Checking ¢ Transferring Funds Loans Accounts own ¢ Collateral Loans ¢ Savings ¢ Night Depository ¢ Business Club ¢ Safety Deposit Hours: 11, 1965 for ALL your Loans e Money Orders Boxes ¢ Free Walk-up BANK financial needs. ¢ Personal Drive-in e¢ Auto Notary Window Public Up to $10,000.00 by The Checks ¢ Commercial ° World ¢ Investment-Retirement Deposit Insurance Checks Counseling BS 7 ae = 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Federal Accounts Hours: 7:30 to 8:00—Friday Insured Loans ¢ Cashier’s 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday ? COMMUNITY 945-2215 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tue. WED., Thurs. Deposits March OWN 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Thursday, — Loans ¢ Christmas ¢ Drive-in Window IN YOUR STATE bank since 1920 Accounts Lobby DOLLARS = Corporation a �Due to the tremendous response we received, we will offer this quality carpet rade Maplewood-Shepard Music Diretior Holy Cross Church On ‘Modern To Address PTA At Woodland Park Plans Gaelic Theme For Dance March 19 PTA Plans Program ‘Modern Math” will be the topic of the March meeting of the Maplewood-Shepard Primary ParentTeacher Association today at 8 p.m. in the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. f Carriage Luxurious Carpet Miss Lola sultant Beautiful plush. high 100% fashion. Choose pile, virgin Moth sheared wool. proofed from velvet Rich, by ONLY high Drewclad. >] ()50 13 lovely decorator colSq. Yd. ors. Compare with qualities selling at $14.95 Sq. Yd. Free Measuring Service Carpet Cleaning In Your Home UNIQUE ULTRA MODERN EQUIPMENT OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 5 TO 36 MONTHS ccent y the mathematics Winnetka con- public will Parent- meet Waukegan : 760 ik z parents to discover section of the Sunday Tribune. math Get Your FREE Bingo really “what modern is.” * GAMES ° HOBBIES BINGO 3 Cards Deerfield, Ill. Road Phone WI 734 5-1720 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1965 Quinlan. and Ty S$ OW WiIndser Jac DEERFIELD 735 Deerfieid Road 5-3750 OFFICE — OPEN WEEKDAYS Offices ~also- in Evanston— RIVERWOODS Exciting new California style split-ranch in a mag- nificent, woodland setting. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, sep. dining room, living room — all generously proportioned. 2 fireplaces; 3 car garage, full basement. Priced at . well below SRL $49,900 WOODLAND PARK Informal charm detailed for comfort! onial reproduction ; ranch, with family size 3 bedrm. Col- kitchen; sep. dining rm.; full basement with paneled Rec. rm. plus terrific photo dark rm.; two fireplaces. Beautiful yard has variety of plantings and trees. Near school. Cee Page 14 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prasser have been mailing notices and tickets to parish members and are awaiting replies. Those wishing additional tickets may call 945-2362. Patrick Joyce, chairman of the dance, has scheduled a committee meeting tomorrow evening, March 12, for final coordination before the event. Artist, Musicians To Present Pregram For Women’s Group “Love in a Song and Sketch” will be the unusual program to be presented for the Women’s Association of Deerfield Presbyterian Church at the March 18 meeting. Doris Harris, chalk sketch artist; Alyce Huber, soprano, and Abby Hubbell, piano accompanist, will blend their art forms to explore aspects of life in the home, country, family and with God. The Priscilla and Ruth Circles will serve luncheon at 12:45 p.m. Reservations may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Ashley Lutz at 945-1254 or Mrs. J. L. Aikire at 945-2069 on or before Monday, March 15. Guests are welcome to | attend. Baby-sitting service will be ne aoe $26,900 Handsome LYS ONS, Inc and Quinlan. 1884... / An evening of merrymaking in the Irish tradition is being planned by and for members of Holy Cross parish and their friends Friday. March 19, at O’Hare Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cramer, decorations chairmen, have ereated a setting complete with shamrocks, suitable for leprechauns to visit. Hospitality chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zarish, will provide name tags for party-goers wishing to socialize between Irish jigs. provided. a A| 81 YEARS SERVICE on Monday, March 15, at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Mrs. Milton Hardacre, director of music at Wilmot Junior High School, will present a program of four musical ensembles: flute, string, dance, and show band. After the musical program, Mrs. Hardacre will speak on the methods of teaching vocal music from kindergarten through the sixth grade and instrumental music, fourth through sixth grades. She will also explain what children and parents can expect from their vocal and instrumental instruction and what parents and children can do to help the music program. There will be a brief business meeting, followed by refreshments. magazine Have Fun — Play Se Park Association The committee in charge of the meeting points out that this will be a good opportunity for the ° TOYS Complete Selection FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES al Woodland CARPE SHOPPE 3 3 May, The Teacher schools, will be the speaker. Miss May received her M. A. degree and Ph. D.. from Northwestern University. Her experience includes three years :at the National College of Education, nine years at New Trier Township High School, and five years as math consultant at Winnetka. She is the author of a book, “Major Concepts of Elementary Modern Math,” for parents and elementary school teachers. She taught college math classes at both Northwestern and National College of Education. Miss May starred in a 20-session T-V series in 1963, “Modern Math,” for teachers and children and currently has a cartoon series in the 7 Ct for Chicago * NO MONEY DOWN TERMS Math’ Colonial UNiversity 9-1112 9 to 5 — Glenview DEERFIELD | boasts town convenience — DEERFIELD Nestled under tall trees with a broad expanse of lawn for privacy is this appealing ranch! Perfect Two bedrooms; SUNDAYS ARE ACTIVE Mem S OF 10 to 5 Winnetka DEERFIELD with country atmosphere. Custom built of finest materials with every feature one could desire. 4 twin bedrooms; 2% ceramic baths, 2 fireplaces, 33’ familydining-kitchen with deluxe equipment. Basement, 2 car garage, large site. $43,500 for the small family. fe) REALTORS = carpeted living rm.; delightful kitchen with a sep. dining area; enclosed 26’ breezeway, and garage. Low taxes. $19,500 Primitive Early American home incorporating features of a 1680 Connecticut home. Huge fireplaces with authentic old beams; latched doors; beamed ceilings; some Quarry tile brick floors. Four bedrooms, 2% baths. In town on cul-de-sac, on 114 wooded acres. $64,500 DEERFIELD-EAST Brick and stone 3 level “ranch” in magnificent condition. Fireplace in living room; paneled recreation room; utility room. Three bedrooms, bath plus powder room. Double garage. Lovely landscaped yard and patio. Near Walden School. A dramatic value $29,900 Thursday, March 11, 1965 . �WE CHALLENGE L TO DISCOUNT STORES | DEPARTMENT STORES APPLIANCE STORES : MEET FRAGASSI’ S DEAL ON MAYTAG We're out to sell a carload of MAYTAGS and with the DEAL Automatic ONE we have, WE WILL! Washers FOR EVERY — 9 MODELS CREDIT IS EASY AT POCKETBOOK All Models are Twelve Member Family Size! FRAGASSI Two Speed Automatic Bleach Injector Swirl-Away Draining Sees Big Capacity 3 Water Temp. Selections Lint Remover Tub Colors: Yellow, Coppertone, Turquoise ei (In Economy Models, No Extra |___e GAS OR ELECTRIC Ss AIR FLUFF CYCLE e REGULAR FABRIC CYCLE =F WASH AND WEAR CYCLE DRIES AVG. 32 MIN. LOAD IN 25 TO * S » OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. MEL’S SPECIAL BONUS! mate during March & April. city official. Thursday, March 11, 1965 FOR 2 TO LAS VEGAS , | sveces | totes ae Charge) USE YOUR % OLD WASHER AS THE DOWN PAYMENT My 1st By a Deerfield | 803 | MATELEVISION & APPLIANCES inc DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 15 �with Paul Leeds NO BUSINESS LIKE At Highland Park High... It’s a touch of Broadway as the students present “Carnival” with a | star-studded “double” cast of play| ers including many we all enjoyed in the last Student Stunts. Fs * 2 NEWS! about The disthe can- cellation of the Count Basie concert ‘scheduled for April 15th was soon followed by the announcement that the “Jazz Loving’? PTA at Red Oak School were able to sign him for an earlier concert on March 3\1st. It’s during Spring Vacation so the whole family can enjoy the Wednesday nite performance. And—to help whet your appetite for this important musical event of the year the radio version of this column will present the World of Count Basie on WEEF-FM this Saturday nite at 6:05 p.m. 2 * * Congrats to BEN ROSE of Highland Park. “Sir’’ Ben, who is a nationally known decorator and fabric exnert was knighted recently by the Belgian government for his assistance in expanding the use of Belgium linens and fabrics. (By- = WINNERS OPEN BUSINESS! Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads Shopping in Sunset Foods’ big Center For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 $5000 GROCERY GIVEAWAY CONTEST! the-way, “Sir” Ben will probably be at the Count Basie Concert as he is a fine jazz trombonist as well as a decorator and designer). They’ll be presenting the musical comedy “Carnival,” Messrs. MARTIN HA~BERLAND and HAROLD FINCH of the faculty assisting with the chorus and orchestra. Here’s GREAT appointing news SHOW HERE ARE THE LUCKY ‘PRESENTS And there’s plenty of show business in the community this week-end ... In Deerfield . . . The annual show by the High School PTO will be It’s a musical revue called presented tonite, Friday and Saturday. “What’s New” with exotic costumes (and dancers), unusual skits, original sets and lots of great fun and entertainment. THERE’S = Alu Keeping Time * *K 2K Sincere Birthday greetings to the DE MOLAY youth organization. Helping to celebrate the 46th birthday of this fine movement during National DE MOLAY week from March 14th to 21st are the members of Excalibur Chapter. They are young men from the Glenbrook, Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. TOM AXTELL of Deerfield is the Master Councilor-elect of the local chapter. Any boy 14 to 21 of good character can (and really should) become a -part of this fine international institution that includes among those who have been members many congressmen, governors, senators, and such well known personalities as J. Edgar Hoover, Walt Disney, Bob Cummings, Stan Kennedy and Robert Taylor. > * That Easter wardrobe for the young set can be complete in ONE shopping tour at The Style Shop! Our selection of Coats, Suits, and Dresses, for tod- dlers thru pre-teens is the Best on the North Shore! Your young man too, will shine in the Easter Parade in a Sport Coat or Zip-out Trench Coat from our new spring stocks. Why not stop in now while our selection is.at its peak. S. Crane, 1733 Robinwood SECOND Mrs. 507 Central Highland Open Ave. Park We Deliver All Day Wed. Friday ’til 9 Official 1965 City Map and Street Guide Now Available at the Highland Park NEWS APGITre BEES Sapir, 3075 926 PRIZES—$20 Mrs. LEGEND A scnoor @ — wumicrpar on Puacic BuiLoina TEED STREET NOT OPEN TO TRAFFIC dour eel OUR, I (og \ = IR PUBLIC BUILDINGS ES CITY OF 511 Broadview Polales, 2550 Krenn Laura Zanni, 113 Prairie Mrs. G. E. Ralph, 1325 McDaniels Mrs. John Sartoris, 809 Deerfield Gladys Haik, 903 Central Bob Black, 1379 Oakwood PRIZES—$10 S. each Mrs. Sam Mrs. Alvin Mrs. Mrs. Robert Leopold, 931 Oxford Lerner, 783 Old Trail Paul Montague, 1243 Ridge Cyrus Mead, 1267 Forest Garber, 551 Broadview J. McMichaels, Mrs. Mary Nardini, 1031 Mrs. Mrs. 770 Green George Frank, 2340 Mrs. D. H. Friedman, Mrs. Friedlich, Maple Mrs. W. Lane 2424 1024 M. W. 437 Neff, Nussbaum, Susan O’Conner, Sheridan R. Ross, St. Johns Joan Longfellow 2144 1501 Pines, Linden Cherry Bay 1503 Deerfield Ridge 1995 Old Briar Geri Finley, 1788 Midland Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Ellen Godfrey, Mrs. Stanley Sophie Pantle, 1180 Fredrickson J. Rosengarden, 165 Lakeside PI. Rappaport, 440 Ravine Dr. R, Rosenberg, 1101 Bob O’ Link 195 Ivy Goodfriend, W. Hammel, 390 Moraine Picker, 749 Broadview A. Halzheimer, 1145 Lincoln Arthur Lind, 647 St. Johns Grale Mrs. Gottleib, 229 Lakeside Mrs. E. Stoltz, 1411 Woodridge Ct. M. P. Klein, 790 S. Stern, 349 . Robert Kimballwood Mrs. Joan Vine Siegel, R. Weil, 1180 479 Cavell Pleasant Mrs. E. Lipman, 666 Central Mrs. H. Walton, 881 Kimball Mrs. Jule Gelperen, 2370 Woodpath rs. R. L. Winter, Lillian _ Bo-0- Link Owens, Sally Eklund, 375 Park Ave, Mrs. Alvin Flax, 1915 Northland Mrs. Robert Feinberg, 941 Ridgewood Mrs. VALLEY Ct Helen Lois Floyd Barnes, 1099 Deerfield H. Arenberg, 40 Blackhawk Evelyn Buchmann, 150 Cary Mrs. R. G. Dahlquist, 1380 Lincoln Mrs. Wy, each M. Balzer, 3 Darby Mrs. Hartman, 1918 Midland 1024 Eastwood “hh sunetr 4 each Hazel Scott, 646 Homewood H. M. Loeb, Jr., 365 Lakeside Mrs. Bernice Ettlinger, 1789 Dale ODD NUMBERS ARE ON THE NORTH ANDO EAST SIDES OF THE STREETS EVEN NUMBERS ARE ON THE SOUTH AND WEST SIDES OF THE STREETS Deerfield Mrs. Bernice Ohlwein, 740 Homewood University Timberhill Betty Freeman, 1729 Green Bay Mrs. S. Kramer, 917 Yale Mrs. Theresa Hamm, 862 Deerfield Mrs. Jessie Small, 1648 Hickory Mrs. Bill Lawler, 2291/2 Evolution Mary Lou Reitz, 1915 Clifton M. Hefter, 1153 Fairfield Lesley Adler, 349 Marshman R. Wiener, 878 Park Ave. W. Mrs. E. A. Smith, 1889 York Jan Whitman, 1103 Kent Ave., STREET GUIDE AND INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERING 1965 Riverwoods, PRIZES—$250 FOURTH Ae Lane, Margaret A. Evans, 650 Central Ave., Highland Park Mrs, R. Clark, 2611 Roslyn Ln., Highland Park A. J. Green, oK Of FIRST PRIZE—$500 Mrs. THIRD Busy Thespians! ... The Perlmans ... RAY PERLMAN in the title role and HARRY PERLMAN (who we just enjoyed seeing in Come Blow Your Horn) as Banjo in the Threshold Players presentation of “The Man Who Came To Dinner.” = Here are the winners drawn in our Highland Park store. Different winners were chosen in our Northbrook store. Prizes consisting of gift certificates may be claimed now at Sunset Foods. We congratulate the winners and thank everyone who participated in the contest. Kalan, 1250 McDaniels . O. Mrs, B. G. Feldman, 2423 Egandale N Eisen, 149 Deere Park Ct. E. Weed, . Paul . M. Vawter, Zar, 1000 1414 Green Bay 2234 Linden 320 Cherokee Bob O’ Link | |HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. OFFICIAL MAP Compiled by the City of Highland Pork Plenty | 29° 35c Mailed 16 Parking . SUIGET FOODS 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park le Green Bay Rd., Highland Northbrook DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 1899 Bulk Orders Accepted. Page Of Free Second Street, Highland Park Shopping Open Center 8 to 6, Thu. Open & Fri. ’til 9 Qaily Park Phone 432-4500 Thursday, March 11, 1965 �ANANANNADRARAN THIS COUPON 10°¢TO YOUN SAVE IS & WORTH =>) SPECIAL 10¢ WHEN YOU BUY A 2 POUND CAN OF FOLGER’S ‘COFFEE Clip this coupon, (10) Nl iN SUNSET FooDS | PRICE and present with your purchase Bam of a 2 pound can of ‘ nek caivaiian ena 10 COFFEE! FOLGER’S nnnngnANANAANAANANAANNAANANAN -— THIS WEEK ONLY UU UGUUUUUUUJUUUGOUUU\ UUUUUU PLR Ny ROYAL w : wi © O CROWN LA U.S. Choice RIB EYE STEAKS plus dep. Pink Beauty pete’ TISSUE | SALMON lb. aa 2-roll SALMON 72" 59¢ ] ves. A3¢ Nie nesta CAKE unt’s Yello J ! [Hunt's YellowD EACHES| x, 2° 49¢ Pillar Rock Red =: esc MIXES Sale starts Thur produce prices effective thru Sat. only. We reserve the $7 SARAN 50’ y Ls = ee 3 = Bes,8 ancepsbyt “50 1" right to limit quantities. We will wrap for freezers additional K& RMD. si. mest ant Mardh A! meee es ar oe 4 | , Ce wei ae I me Red Heart aaaAss’t. ba $00 roll at slight charge. ‘newrons = 31¢ Vanilla 3 l2-o7z. § pkgs. ro | ae : wet * ae SUNSET’S GRADE A LARGE WHITE att vin” $]89 CERO | 6-oz Inn Chices or Beef prot 3 2. 3%¢ DQ" 3 pkgs. 2% } st “a Stouffer’s Centrella Light Meat, os cans Birds my Oi @ be ees 3 “sce” 9 ch : 11, 1965 a MACARONI & CHEESE 3 kes. °]9? Style Stouffer’s Frozen Frozen PEAS 3 rkes A9¢ YP Cello Eye Frozen aa MN & NOODLE CASSEROLE es 49¢ 62-0z. Sana y Chunk TUNA = RODUCE March 39¢ WRAP Nabisco Thursday, : Flavors Yar i> y S&S okes- 19¢ 3 eo = Medile md : ee 2/ bag Bicds a e oe Same. mays Eye Frozen CUT GREEN BEANS 3 kgs. Northbrook Shopping Center Open Daily pt ANG Page 1% �| Circle 4 Square XEROX Dancers To Meet Saturday Evening * IMPORTANT PAPERS * Reports : eo scripts te ae | will dance at : a 13, at 8:30 p.m. Hap Hampton will Beginners are welbe the caller. be may information More come. obtained from the J. T. Butlers at WI 5-0082 or the W. M. Robinsons at WI 5-0159. i rag “a op abe Rd. WI monthly Walden School on Saturday, March : Waukegan its Club ° Music SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 hold Dance 4 Square Circle The PHOTOCOPIES Deerfield 5-0200 FRAGASSI TV Of Robert Finney, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Finney of 625 Westgate road, was “tapped’”’ for pledging to Blue Key, national honor fraternity, at the annual Spring Honors Convocation March 2 at Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. Joseph Griffin of Speedway, Ind., Blue Key president, presided During Women’s The Phyllis March dance com- FOR IMMEDIATE Deerfield Wednesday, North Shore March Community | the fiscal year will reach COMING SOON Oldest | 000 that was and & Wallpaper The home and education department of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will hear Mrs. Philip Toomin, wife of the Federal Judge Store THE SAME LOCATION FOR 11 YEARS of U.S. Territory of Micro- Luncheon at noon is planned by Mrs. Arthur Dreschel, chairman. Those wishing to remain for luncheon may contact Mrs. Robert Marx at ID 3-0874 or Mrs. Russell Terry at WI 5-6258 for reservations. GLASS 810 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Phone WI 5-2286 GUARANTEE the nesia, speak on her experiences in the Pacific Island complex protected by our country. She and her husband are co-authors of the book “Black Robe and Grass Skirts” detailing many of the Toomin’s adventures. DEERFIELD FAST SERVICE the $75,- budgeted. Wife Of Micronesia |Judge To Address Woman’s Club Meet Complete and Tax Sales tax receipts for the village || during November amounted to || $6,579 compared with $5,329.80 for || the same month the preceding year. According to Village ManStilphen, it now ager Norris W. | appears that the total receipts for Celebration PAINT Sales TV IN STOCK DELIVERY ONE OF THE LARGEST COLOR TV SELECTIONS ON THE NORTH SHORE SPECIAL MEL’S For our customers. BONANZA WED. 2 TO LAS VEGAS FREE TRIP FOR May Ist by a Deerfield City D GASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES inc 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-180C SPECIAL Brown CHICKEN Official. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. FRAGASS!I DINNER Golden 1 chance for every major purchase during March and April. Drawing to 17, \|Receipts Are $6,579 11th Anniversary AT 25” COLOR on | November FOR OUR Paint TUBE the opportunity in the lounge | the WATCH Most PICTURE and in an auditions will be held in Howard School _ cafeteria | lounge at 8 p.m. Mrs. Carl S. Johnby the hospitality committee. -|son of Evanston, who will do the at the ceremony which honored | choreography, invites all folk instudents for outstanding academic | strumentalists and singers as well achievement during the pact se- |as lovers of folk music to attend. mester. LOWEST PRICES EVER FOR RCA COLOR TV PLUS ... e FREE INSTALLATION Parts when have The Tea will be served Deerfield’s GUARANTEED musicians will perform Self.” TRADE-IN e FRAGASSI Folk area Theatre holds music auditions for Park Woman’s Club. It is to this | «park of the Moon,” a play which meeting that members of the Deer- | | has been described as a folk fanfield Woman’s Club have been in| tasy with music. Try-outs for acvited. | tors with speaking roles were comThe Sabold dancers will perform | | pleted last week. a number of excerpts from ballets | Musical instruments actually in their repertory including a used by the inhabitants of the choreographic adaptation of Anne Morrow Lindbergh’s book “Gift | Great Smokey Mountains, such as of the Sea” filmed by CBS for na-| the folk guitar, concertina, fiddle, tional television syndication: on a/| and dulcimer, will be used in the ‘program titled “Sea, Shell and| play: omy $3 7995 NEW Clubs Sabold 16 meeting of the Highland PRICES START AT 1 Yr. |Musicians Invited 'To Audition Mar. 17 \For ‘Dark Of Moon’ pany of Highland Park will present a varied program of interpretive dancing complete with a lecture on modern techniques at the COLOR TV e Perform Fraternity Pledge RCA VICTOR Bargain Bonanza LESS HUGE To At Joint Meeting COLOR PRICES DROPPED AT Dancers Deerfield Student Is National Honor FRI. DINNER Deep Sea '2 Fried SPECIAL PERCH ONLY Play Newspaper GET YOUR CARDS “BINGO” AT weer! 4 e “Family” RESTAURANT Deerfield Seerien Baa Commons Thursday, March 11, 1965 �LOOK TO WHALEN’S FOR QUALITY... Deerfield Park District News Friday, March 12 thru Thursday, March This week we feature a@ superbly styled collection that offers complete versatility of decorator’s taste. This handsome bedroom grouping, “Glen Oak,” is ruggedly constructed and at the same time the simple lines are designed to remain a favorite for many many years. Choose the pieces you need to complete your room. 18 Friday, March 12 Tot. Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Jewett Park Wrestling—3:30-6:00 p.m. Maplewood School Saturday, March 13 Jr. High Bowling—10:00 a.m. Deerfield Lanes Tot Recreation Registration—9:00-12 noon asl Seve Jewett Park Free Throw Tournament—9:00-12 noon oes Sel aa oa Shepard School Sunday, March 14 Campers Club—1:00 p.m. parsons Jewett Park Monday, Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Wrestling—3:30-6:00 p.m. Baton Class—4:00-5:00 p.m. __.. Men’s Rec. Nite—7:30-9:30 p.m. Paddle Tennis—7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 16 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. ___ Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 17 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Women’s Rec. Nite—7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday, March 18 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Miller of 944 ....._.sewett Park Shepard School ___........ Jewett Park Shepard School WHALEN The sturdy created BH § elled ....... Jewett Wilmot Park Jr. High by drawer brass Waukegan | where he earned a bachelor this OF THE WEEK the shaped fronts pulls finished within and top youth rooms. tailed front resist even the ette. Choose WHALEN softly panels make for suitable are dove- for extra back Mar’ scuffs, Plastic Tops scratches, and cigar- of a burning heat them antique the Drawers “Can’t bev- recessed in end and will choose and especially group styling with framed strength. of sci- contemporary drawer rounded road has been appointed electrical | ence degree, Miller is former sales industry products manager for|manager of Cortland Industries, Masonite Corporation, it was an-|Inc., Chicago, and the Dielectric nounced by O. R. Braun, general} Materials Co. sales manager. He has been a salesman and Miller will direct marketing ef-| sales executive for 14 years, twice forts for all Masonite ‘products| receiving national recognition for used in the electrical, electronic, | sales achievement. and associated fields, Braun said. Born in West Chester, Pa., MilA 1951 graduate of Franklin &| ler is married and the father of Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa.,| two daughters and a son. HOME by _......Jewett Park Maplewood School SeoeeS . Jewett Park Wilmot Jr. High Shepard School Duer Miller Named Products Manager Duer “GLEN OAK” March 15 a all VALUE group, of . . . they’re all simple PRICED. PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO OPEN 4 EVENINGS A WEEK This Week’s Prize . . . $400.00 CASH Come in... could be Gef your lucky. Watch BINGO -card, and our ads; they play .along! could ¢° You be worth. BIG MONEY to you. There is no cost or obligation, have to buy a thing . . . Just visit WHALEN’S. ways welcome. z you don’t You're al- } Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. ae Matching “Glen Oaks” TRUNDLE BED OWNER The Smart with will 11/2 see SLASHES PRICE TO good in this 3 bedroom ceramic Route tiled 22 to value $29,900. contemporary ranch Dining Room have spacious cathedral beamed ceiling. The enormous thermopane windows expand your view of the magnificent wooded lot. The efficient wood cabinet kitchen has built-in oven, range and dishwasher and will delight the busy homemaker. There is a family room and a 2-car attached garage. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Drive out to 74 Cumberland Dr. in beautiful Lincolnshire house Buyer The bedroom suite illustrated above is presently on display in our window. For the purpose of showing the versatility of this outstanding group, we have chosen to display it with the matching Trundle Bed as shown at the left. This set is available either with the single or double bed, or with the space-saving Trundle Bed. Either way you buy it, this versatile bedroom suite is Whalen-Priced to please your dec- baths. Oxford, The Living turn right Room at and Cumberland ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. Real Waukegan and Deerfield DON’S 1480 Estate Roads — Deerfield Deerfield 1/2 = | March GIFTS Price D NEW Delicious, FRIED ... March . 11, 1965 20th WHALEN’S ONE PRICE POLICY INSURES YOUR GETTING THE SAME QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE SAME PROFITPINCHED PRICE DON’T JUST SHOP — COMPARE COMPARE ship lection EVERY QUALITY . . . compare the craftsman- THE SERVICES . . . COMPARE the SATISFACTION, DAY, WEEK & MONTH OF THE YEAR. {WHALENK THE . . . COMPARE .. . compare the se- THE CONVENIENCE . . . compare GUARANTEE AND PRICE . . . you'll find the best of them all here at WHALEN’S! ¥ — SHAKES SUNDAES CONES ONLY! only 39c . at the TASTEE Golden Fries F March SALE CHICKEN and i Cuddly PUP Banana Splits — — — Something OPENING 13 SPECIAL — SATURDAY Thursday, Windsor_5-5700 Rd. Season’s GRAND FREE — FR EEZE TASTEE Waukegan orating budget. FREEZE — — — 79¢ 658 DEERFIELD OPEN (FURNITURE) ROAD, DEERFIELD MON., TUES., THUR., Saturdays and Wednesdays © WI 5-1915 FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. 9 to 5:30 �iw HTS. ose & ey oe Be C. ue > Vleesha « BS. Of Keviisch “D5 Fold Miss Marsha Louise Rensch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rensch of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, became the bride of Don Richard Fielding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fielding of Apple Tree lane, February 13, at Zion Lutheran Church. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiated at the candlelight ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length sheath gown of silk taffeta with a lace trimmed chapel length overskirt. The bodice, fashioned with a semi-scoop neckline and three quarter length sleeves, was adorned with matching guipure lace. Her four tier waterfall veil was held Settlement Board Creates Venetian Set For Benefit “NIGHT IN VENICE”—North Shore Board of Association House members dream about gondolas, propelled by serenading gondoliers singing to accordion accompaniment as they plan the decor for their annual benefit dinner dance March 13, at the Kenilworth Club. The creative decorations committee, from Mundelein and Mrs. Walter Hardy of Deerfield. left to right, includes Mrs. William E. Haines of Deerfield, AAUW Sponsors [ley Happy Price The Children’s Theater is presenting for its final performance of the year “The Happy Prince,” to. be given by Lake Forest Tot Shop Theater at the Woodland Park School on March 13 at 2 p.m. This series of dramatic presentations has Homemakers. To Hear Sadie Stern Merel’s ‘Barefoot The In Park’ Deerfield - have a salad day, March Homemakers bar luncheon 16, and on Tues- will hear presentation of ‘Barefoot in Park,” given by the dramatic tist, Sadie Stern Merel. The party will be will held a the ar- at Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield road, at 12:30 p.m. A selection of spring hats will be offered for sale at noon preceding the luncheon. Mrs. Russell Werner of 552 Mallard lane, is in charge of arrangements. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. A. T. Oshirak, WI 55983, or Mrs. C. A. Eagan, WI 52391. Wiles, 15 been sponsored by the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women on a nonprofit basis to bring dramatic entertainment to local children. Blocks of tickets for birthday parties or cub scout or brownie scout groups may be reserved by calling Mrs. Stanley Johnson at 945-4697. Tickets will be available at the door. Study Group Announcements The Occident and Orient group met at the home of Mrs. Vernon Seltrecht in Northbrook on March 9, at which time modern Japanese fiction was read. The play reading group has selected Albee’s “The American Dream,” to read on March 18 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. William Niewoeh- ner as hostess. The legislation group will have the subject of consolidation for discussion at the home of Mrs. Howard Gustafson in Northbrook on March 23 at 8:15 p.m. The American family group will consider the changing role of women on March 24 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. E. L. Stone as hostess. Glenview Alumnae Marriage Planned. By Linda Laegeler And Donald Moats Kappa Kappa Gammas of the Glenview Alumnae _ Association will tour Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka, Wednesday, Mr. Jr. of shire, ment cille, Group Sets Tour Of Hadley School March 17, at 1 p.m. Peggy Butow of School Hadley and operation of the school to alumnae, after which they tour the school itself. the will 20 explain the activities Page will and Mrs. Julius C. Laegeler Lincolnshire drive, Lincolnhave announced the engageof their daughter, Linda Luto Donald L. Moats Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. of Crystal Lake. Donald Mrs. Raymond Ehler of pasrielc Women Invited To Club In Highland Park © Mrs. Dudley Dewey, president of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, has extended an invitation to members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club to attend a meeting at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 16, in the club house at 1991 Sheridan road, Highland Park. Deerfield Woman’s Club members planning on accepting the invitation are requested to contact Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter at 9453582. SY, Bride Artistically-inclined members of the North Shore Board of Association House are transforming the Kenilworth Club into a Venetian street, or rather canal scene, in preparation for their annual Continental Capers dinner dance this Saturday evening, March 13. The theme, “Night In Venice,” has suggested gondolas gliding down lantern-lit canals with strolling minstrels playing accordion music. Menu for the dinner will feature special Italian dishes served against a musical background provided by Frank Amarosi, his accordion, and orchestra. Mrs. G. Gerald Fitzgerald of Glenview is benefit chairman. Mrs. William E. Haines of Deerfield was hostess at a recent planning session. Reservations for the dinner dance are being accepted by Mrs. Arthur Jones of Wilmette at AL 1-1145. TSielding by a crown of crystal and pearls. of white a cascade carried She and stephanotis. roses, carnations sorority Swanson, Cathy Miss sister of the bride, was maid- of honor. She was attired in a Kelly green satin floor length sheath gown trimmed with a watteau panIn her el in peacock blue satin. hair she wore kelly green tulle veiling over a spray of crystal. Bridesmaids included Miss Cathy sister; Fielding, the bridegroom’s Miss Linda Usinger and Miss The young women Cheryl Muich. wore gowns identical in design to that of the maid of honor but the They wore peareverse in color. tulle green and kelly blue cock veiling over crystals in their hair. They carried similar bouquets of peacock blue carnations and ivy. Dale Schmidt of Highland Park inUshers best man. as served the bride’s Rensch, Tyler cluded brother; James Gustafson of Oak Park, and Russell Holmquist of Chicago. The bride’s mother chose a powder blue spun satin and lace ensemble with matching accessories. She wore a white rose corsage. The mother of the bridgroom selected a pink chiffon over taffeta costume with matching accessories and also wore a white rose corsage. A reception in the Skokie Room of the Holiday Inn followed immediately after the ceremony. The young couple are now at home in Peoria, Ill. after returning from a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Fla. The new Mrs. Fielding was grad- uated from Bradley University, Peoria, and is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Mr. Fielding was also graduated from Bradley University where he received a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Woman’s Club members have also been invited to a special “Savin’. Of The Green” St. Patrick’s Day tea Wednesday, March 17 from 1 to 3 p.m. at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The program, under sponsorship of the Community Conservation Council of Deerfield, will present information on conservation problems in the state and legislation affecting natural resources. Mrs. Donald J. Dick, Deerfield Woman’s Club conservation chairman, is encouraging all mem- bers to be present at this meeting. Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, president, has announced the election, by the board of directors, of Mrs. John Mulkey as program chairman for the new two year period 1965-67. Mrs. James G. Johnson, ways and means chairman, has suggested that members mark their calendars for Friday, April 23, when the Woman’s Club has scheduled its annual benefit dinner dance “Bal d’Avril’ at the Great Lakes Officers’ club. L. Moats at Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa. Mr. Moats was. graduated from graduated | St. Johns Military Academy, DelaMiss Laegeler was from Canton High School] in Can- field, Wis. He will be graduated from Parsons College this spring. ton, Ill. and is presently studying Mr. and Mrs. Don Fielding Thursday, March 11, 1965 �‘Mad-Hatter’ Scheduled Alpha Event March 17 By Newcomers Club Newcomers Club of Deerfield will celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with a ‘Mad-Hatter’” luncheon Wednesday, March 17, at the Villa Venice in Northbrook. Everyone planning on attending the annual event is asked to create an original chapeau to be judged for its beauty or inventiveness. No fewer than six prizes will be awarded in the millinery contest. EXAMINING Deerpath Center TRAVEL FOLDERS telling of the wonders of Infant Welfare, from of Florida and Arizona, left to right, Mrs. Allen members Root, ticket chairman; Mrs. of the Charles A professional millinery style show will also be staged that afternoon by Mrs. Frank J. Carolan, millinery group chairman, her co-chairman, Mrs. John cahy. Models will include Roland Jacobson, Mrs. John cahy, Mrs. Cal Paulsen, Mrs. Theodore Scala, Mrs. W. M. Shields and Mrs. Henry Williams. Feservations may be made by contaccing either Mrs. W. P. Darraugh at 945-3827 or Mrs. Dwight Sisney at 945-3115 by tomorrow. Walsh, benefit co-chairman; Mrs. John Camp, refreshment chairman, and Mrs. Joseph LaRash, reservations chairman, are planning the group’s annual benefit “Cactus and Coconut Capers” May 8, at the Belmont Harbor Club House, Chicago Yacht Club. Cactus, Coconut Caper To Benefit Infant Welfare Plans for the annual benefit of the Deerpath Center of Infant Wel- Miss Susan Pecker In Music Recital Miss Susan was one of nine music at Pecker, students Monmouth participated in a contralto, of applied College recent who recital. Miss Pecker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gate G. S. Pecker of 770 West- road. Miss Grace Gawthrope Peterson, instructor in music, was the accompanist for the recital. G =5 oT chairmen including Mxs. fare “Cactus and Coconut Caper” jmittee May 8.at the Belmont Harbor Club Thomas Taubensee, Mrs. Charles House, Chicago Yacht Club, will Hopkins, Mrs. John Camp, Mrs. be discussed at the group’s March Snyder and Mrs. Allen 22 meeting in the Lake Forest William home of Mrs. Richard J. Hardy. Root. The benefit dinner dance will Mrs. John Ware, Mrs. Allen Root feature piano music during the and Mrs. Richard Entz will be cococktail hour beginning at 6:30 p.m. Phil Varchett’s orchestra will hostesses for. the monthly meeting. A two-week vacation at one of provide dance music throughout the remainder of the evening. the hotels in the Alsonett Hotel Mrs. John Ware of Lake Forest chain will be given to a couple and Mrs. Charles Walsh of Ban- selected at the dance. Recipients nockburn are co-chairmen of the of the prize will choose a stay in benefit assisted by various com- either Florida or Arizona. SOW SEEDS INVEST IN OF A HOME Mrs. William V. Richards, East Lake avenue, Glenview, speak and entation the oy Fame A North — St. \ color-slide of at Chicago- Alumnae Chapter March 15, at 8 p.m. in the hom of Mrs. Peter F. Pleune, 322 Voltz — road, Northbrook. Mrs. Richards © serves at as a volunteer the Art where schoo] she leads children. Local W. of in gallery Chicago tours of Mrs. C. ‘ members Schopf staff assistant Institute include 510 Longfellow ave- nue; Mrs. James Peterson of 1261 Meadow lane, Bannockburn; Mrs. D. R. Gaufield of 35 Berkshire lane, Lincolnshire; and Mrs. R. M. DeBeirman of 5 Reliance lane, Lincolnshire. AND IT’S TIME FOR | WEARIN’ A — Wednesday, TOUCH OF THE March AULD 17th SOD > ° SHAMROCKS * Green Carnations ° Bells of Ireland a kr ey. Bosom Shop 814 Waukegan Road °* Deerfield « _Windsor =| 5-0751 SECURITY OF YOUR OWN Loehde Cart DEERFIELD—NEW LISTING Custom built home — nothing has been spared! Full basement w/pan. rec. rm. w/controlled area lighting, pwdr rm., sep. util. area. Tiled entr. hall, liv. rm.-din. rm. w/crab orchard fple. two CONTRACT Investigate instead SALE—IMMED. this—you of rent can payments make POSS. house with small payments down pay- ment! Large Living-dining comb, kit. w/oven/: range plus eating area, 3 bedrooms and tiled bath. bdrms and bath plus pwdr rm., kit. w/oven-range-refrig. and sep. din. area. Hdwd. flrs., thermopane windows, free form patio, exten. ldscpg., pantry, air-° condit. Must be seen to be appreciated......$28,500. Utility rm. off kit. Young wood floors. Full Price neighborhood. Hard$18,750. LARGE LOT—4 BEDROOMS—$33,500 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths and sep. full dining rm, lge living rm w/fple, kit. w/built-ins plus sep. brkfst rm. This home has a center hall making an excellent traffic pattern, carpeting and drapes in- cluded, fully air-conditioned by two permanently installed units, basmt., well landscaped on a 130’x 150° w/patio. Well maintained home. NEW LISTING Jean Miller (So new that we received READY FOR IMMEDIATE have Skipper Wallington | | not picture yet) COLONIAL SPLIT—Lots of room! OCCUPANCY RIVERWOODS—Privac baths, Large LR, sep. DR, kit. w/built-ins. Fam. rm. adjacent to kit., mud rm. on Ist floor plus full 4 big bedrooms—21% ceramic tile baths, pine paneled rec. rm. w/corner brick fple, large kitchen w/built-in oven/range/dishwasher/disposal and basmt. generous Colonial, and 4 bedrooms, two-car 21% ceramic att. garage. True tile deluxe colonial w/ excellent traffic pattern. Full price which includes storms/screens/landscaping and fple., choice of carpeting or hardwood floors is only........ $39,850. eating area, LR, sep. DR, sep. utility- laundry rm., att. two car garage. Landscaped, pa- 2% acres, lots of large trees. Large living rm w/ dining area—ell shaped, kit. w/eating area plus utility area, 2 bedrooms and paneled den, bath. Carpeting, drapes, sjove included. Fple, slate entry way, patio. ee $34,800. tio, adjacent to nursery property — provides a beautiful view. Realistically priced at........ $33,500. Gordon Village Realty | Jean McDonough 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, eas Member: Thursday, pres- Art” the Jom Pramcis of THE GREEN! | q Patrick’s Day \\ meeting Suburban THE 0 a “Panorama 8 wi of Alpha Phi Sorority. This meeting, which is open to all Alp Phis, will be held on Mond of | —— wad ra / give on next SURE vSs, Phis To See ‘Panorama Of Art’ On Color Slides March 11, 1965 Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Multiole Listina Service Meliney 945 -5240 Page 21 �3rd Anniversary Sale ameo Stockings UAL SALE * Ci FILMED February ker, Mrs. Highland SAVE 20% Now’s the time to save as you choose your favorite Cameo stocking styles. These are the superb stockings that fit to perfection, wear to a fare-thee-well, compliment to.a T (for terrific!) SALE REG. Aare In doy eats Plain Stitch Dress Sheer spring new two PRICE Pair 3 Pair $1.35 $1.08 Nougat and shades, $3.15 Rachel . «-» in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 SELLING, USE WANT ADS Kenneth Spraker’s lecture on cultured pearls Park Club AND Plans Card Party Joanne ballroom for card enthusiasts. Mrs. L. Lowell Byland and Mrs. Arthur Dreschel, co-chairmen of the day’s events, have devised a plan whereby the players may take time for luncheon without sacrificing time from their games. Mrs. J. Carl Arens, assisted by Mrs. Frank C. Waggett, is in charge of ticket sales for the afternoon. They are presently mail- ing them to all members of the To At Lee Named HIRING, FOR HUNTING? Joanne Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee of 850 Forest avenue, lege is one of 14 Cornell Col- seniors who achieved “highest hohors” for maintaining a straight “A’\ average in the recently completed first semester. Inclusion mined by academic on the list is deter- grade-point courses averages only, IT’S THE GREATEST! QUICK RESULTS! GARAGES in food— prepared served with extra care. and It’s the pride of the community for family food ‘n fun. “COME TO McDONALD’S!" MC DOUBLE TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES HAMBURGER |, McDOUBLE. CHEESEBURGER |... FRET O Fist CHEESEBURGER |. FRENCH FRIES 2200s cceenene 15¢ 38c 24c 20c 15¢ MILK SHAKE CUSTOM BUILT \ HIGHEST AT A FREE THE QUALITY LOWEST ESTIMATE CONSTRUCTION POSSIBLE PRICE WILL PROVE IT FHA FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN — Fornamost GARAGE 3276 LAKESIDE NORTHBROOK 272-2579 Page 22 BUILDERS DES PLAINES CY 6-5180 OPEN SUNDAY HOURS: WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 11 PM. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. | Dean’s List Cornell College } club. at the Mrs. Spra- McDonald’s means goodness si ~ BUYING, illustrated Mrs. Mrs. Gordon B. Holland of the ways and means committee of the Highland Park Woman’s Club has announced plans for the forthcoming annual spring fashion show, eard party and luncheon scheduled at. the club March 23. Club members along with profeszional models will show the latest in spring styles from Edgar A. Stevens and Company. Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough will serve as commentator. Tables will be arranged in the SURE Just charge it! Deerfield Commons SLIDES of Japan meeting of the Deerfield Garden Club. Left to right are Mrs. Carl C. Johanson, William D. George, hostess for the meeting; and Mrs. Arthur Vyse, Jr. IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County : Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Alse in Libertyville Thursday, March 4 11, 1965 in �a= (Gea Students To Study State Government During Two-Day Stay In Springfield 16 to attend the Legislative School! of the League of Women Voters of Illinois. — Eight lucky High School District 113 social studies students, four from each high school, are in for an exciting time when they journey to Springfield on March 15 and Deerfield David Mark demonstrate on each into two Saturday. The Steve They Sadin, will study We've blown high price ices to bits! Come runnin ! Thurs., Fri., Sat. and the They. will be accompanied to Springfield by Mrs. Clarence Goelzer and Mrs. David Joseph, members of the Highland Park League. Deerfield Teacher On Summer Session her Slim, with line. pink, Workshop Bargains! LAMP SHADES QUALITY TOOLS Good hand mers, clamp Nubby Combed Cotton Dacron"& Cotton Assorted Fabrics : ; he xe “" YAC-SHIRTS 4 Only! Brit AC pe cars are insured have with us than with any other company. next production to Monday and Tuesday, March 15 and 16. The tryouts for “The Gazebo,” a mystery-comedy by Alec Coppel, will be held in the home economics room of the Deerfield Grade School. The cast will consist of nine men and three women. sional coaches & a STATE h sandalwood, white. BED PILLOWS | 20x26” Pillows ... 100% shredded poly foam | filled. In choice of floral and novelty ticking. Deerfield FARM Lae at MALE CANARIES 33 This Price 3 Days, Only! : his aE: All Guaranteed to Sing! 3 Days only! Reg. 6.99 Healthy young birds. Limit 1 per customer. _ { 64. ea Reversible, Washable THROW RUGS | 19” x 33” or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Nylon blend 24” x 45” cotton-filled throw LZ = & " rugs in multi-colored stripe pattern with fringed ends. Machine washable. Choice of two sizes. Modern-style brass-plated os fl ACRENRAEREHAT Ni Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. Gold-striped fiberglass cylinders. Reg. 10.99 %& x 3 Days Only - Reg. POLE LAMPS | Modern and traditional. ji Brass plated or walnut poles. 3 Days Only - Reg. 59° 37° MIXED NUTS 250 NAPKINS 250 Extra soft 13’x 13%” paper napkins in choice of white or rainbow colors. Save! Sportswear YARD GOODS cassia oe 13-Oz. can of freshly ¢ Riegel’s Values to 1.39 if on full bolts sure fresh flavor. Z yds. 99¢ staff of profes- SUNDAYS and _ instructors. Complete program of all sports with instructions e New HEATED Swimming pool e Swimming and tennis lessons for beginners, intermediate and advanced players e Arts, crafts, boating, nature lore e Hot Lunches optional For Brochure Call March 675-2935 11, 1965 10 DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.__ e Thursday, 17 (a XA A 3 Days Only - Reg. 1.99 HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 For Boys & Girls, Ages 4 to 13 IN NORTHBROOK June 28 to August 20 trained ager errr 30” x 30” Save now on these plastic items for the kitchen and laundry. Turquoise, Find out why now! ge NYLON SQUARES PLASTIC WARE moved up the tryout dates for their Highly 2.75 So debonair .. . a wide choice of’ fabrics and styles, including the new 2-inch check patterns, stripes, and solids with embroidery. S-M-L-XL. N Dates Are Changed APACHE DaySINCE Comp 1951 shades |, Stagers Tryout The play, to be performed on May 6, 7, 8 and 9, will be directed by the president of Stagers, Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts, 945-4634. The casting director is Mrs. Carl Ross, 945-0427. Also, ballerina in white and decorator colors. 4». New-for-Spring Bingham will be on the Oregon campus for eight weeks to teach courses in School ‘Library Administration, Books and Related Material for Young People, and The Library in the Modern Community. 3Days Only - Reg. 59°-99¢ Stagers styles. White. Choice of Easy - care Fabrics see films while the first group is in Deerfield For bridge, floor and table lamps. Full size ranges . . . tall and drum 100% Fine cotton, guaranteed wash able. Man-tailored with fly-front o side-zipper styles with adjustabl waistband, plenty of pockets. 10-18 quality tools! Wrenches, files, saws, planes, hacksaws, hamvises, 6-pc. power bit sets, sets, safety gogyles, and more. the pool. Then the group will be able to complete its pool requirements. The PA On Sale for 3 Days Only! Lloyd Bingham, head librarian at Deerfield High School, has been appointed to the 1965 summer session faculty of the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. as a visiting assistant professor in Librarianship. first group easy-to-wear 100% nylon shell mock turtle neck or jewel neckWhite, black, light blue, ligh maize or mint. 34-40 : Home Faculty At Oregon groups will begin at 1:30 p.m. After about 45 minutes of films and instructions, the girls will fulfill their pool requirements, one troop at a time. Then there will be about a 45 minute free swim. The second group begins at 2:30 p.m. and will Experience Both social studies department chairmen, Miss Shirley Hartz at Highland Park and James Hayes at Deerfield, agree that the trip will be a valuable experience for these youngsters, who will in turn report what they learned to their classmates. ability to float and swim thirty feet in an approved stroke. Girl Scout Safety Standards will be enforced, and regular high school approved life guards will be on duty. Instructions in how to get in and out of a boat safely and the correct way to put on a life jacket will also be given. Girls are divided Inlander, Zimmett. Valuable Emphasized must students. government. They will also have an opportunity to talk with local state representatives, to see the legislature in action, and to sit in on several meetings of legislative committees. Emphasis will be placed on water safety through demonstration, discussion, and the viewing of two American Red Cross films from the Lake County Chapter. To fulfill the swimming requirements, girl School workings and procedures of Illinois To assist the Junior Girl Scouts in passing the Water Fun Badge requirements, a water program on two different Saturdays has been scheduled for the girls with the cooperation of the Deerfield High School. One was held last Saturday, March 6, and the other will take place March 20. It is expected that approximately 250 girls will be participating—125 per Saturday. each High making the trip are Jeff Homer, Jamie Rigler, Marthy Borg, and. Joan Luftig. Highland Park High School will send Mark Fisher, Jr. Girl Scouts Will Participate In Water Program Safety KRESGE’S ARGAIN BIAST ne Camp BERT AND Directors MEL ELLIS S. | OYeval pated fe ia Ge) mmons NOW YOU A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY KRESGE Shopping CAN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT’ Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 �oe Associates Beckmann 2nd Big Week! Stop | - Members We in for our Grand Opening Specials March 15-16-17 make We Chale, own our Dobosh party desserts Danish, Finger New WEARING Charles SPRING Semel, 138 bonnets. donated Cary avenue, to the Thrift Shop, Highland Victor M. Luftig prepare for Le Bal d’Or Continental. These women are members pital Service League which will present hospital the night of the Ball. Proceeds tributed to the Thrift Shop, Park (left) and Mrs. Mrs. to be held April 3 in Hotel of the Michael Reese Hoscheck for $100,000 to the from re-sale of goods con- 54 West Chicago avenue have amount- For the finest in Import and Sports car service, see Ned PASTRIES AND COFFEE SHOP PHONE: PARK HIGHLAND 433-4220 Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 12 midnight, Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 2 &m. Sundays 9:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. WE \ DELIVER LOCALLY [SHERONEY’ S | HARDWARE | 3 pfesents Balan at Lake Motors in Highland Park. Let Ned diagnose and solve your problems. Ned has had many years’ experience in Europe working on foreign of them This is will be Keeps grass greener longer. Imperial — Chrysler — Plymouth — Valiant — Fiat 1766 First St., Highland Park ® PHONE: ID 2-2500 BROWSE THROUGH THOUSANDS: OF STEREO L.P.’s Maueyh wend digo ID 2-2240 Highland Park Inc. CLEANERS 9-47 “for the more particular” Our ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE ON DRAPERIES — BEDDINGS HALTS $ e Prevents crabgrass e Fertilizes lawn e Grubproofs soil SLIP COVERS — FURNITURE Unique feature: Will Be Extended to March Permits immediate seeding. dealer HARDWARE er 314 i | rel AWW Page 24 Green Bay Road HIGHWOOD Club __ID 2-2041 FREE DELIVERY Call us before vou make your purchase. AW \If W WANE WENA WW WAU Ae Max Beckmann, who is ranked as one of the greatest artists of our time, is able to reflect through 15% Off WE HAVE DECORATOR further information Hoffman FOLD ID 2-2800 HIGHLAND PARK call Mrs. David 2-8126. Don Fink Visits Friends In Area been a house A native of Duluth, youthful, studio in in the Minn., this vibrant artist has his home: in Paris. his His droll tales of the gradual modern- ization of his home in order of importance (bathroom, studio, etc.) through the sales of his paintings are recounted with humor and wit. From difficult beginnings, Don Fink has risen to success and popularity through his great talent, but had to leave this country to find the respect rarely accorded an and dignity artist here. his friends include other talented Americans such as James Jones and Irwin Shaw, who have also found a home away from their native land. Skiing trips with his American wife and his two young daughter:, who have dual citizenships, take him into the mountains he recreates on canvas. The 20th guest Maple avenue home of the Jerome Goldwachs, while his newest offering; are on view in the Goldwach Gallery in Chicago. April exhibit, which 2, features runs through oils and collages in essentially black and white themes with gems of color, slightly oriental beautiful in feel. His delicate caligraphy is his and trade- mark. SERVICE Fink has had one man shows in Paris, London and New York and his 2020 Ist ST. at ID In Paris, Due to Recent Inclement Weather SHERONEY to have Dwellers Cocktails and dinner will be served at the club, 220 South Michigan at 5:30 p.m. A tour of the retrospective exhibition of works by the leading German expressionist, Max Beckmann, will follow and will be conducted by Miss Marcia Fergestad, Staff Lecturer at the Art Institute of Chicago. Reservations are limited to 30 persons and must be made by March 12. has For Those Hard to Find Records Including Classical & Foreign John ZENGELER, $2 OFF _ oe invited Highland Parkers spending an evening with abstract-artist Don Fink have been delightfully entertained. The American born artist, who now makes his home in Paris, HI-FI and 1870 Sheridan Rd. 795 4.40 BIS 7.97 authorized are Cliff conduct the tour, is a graduate of Northwestern University and has had specialized study at the Ecole du Louvre and Universite de Paris. She is a Staff Lecturer in the De- The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops Turf Builder is America’s No. 1 lawn fertilizer. BE the partment of Museum Education at the Art Institute of Chicago. For Early Bird Special! = at been loaned by collectors. and museums throughout the world. Miss Marcia Fergestad, who will cars and preparing many for American competition. his specialty — The price right too. Scotts Early Bird SALE | Board sions of his world. He uses techniques of expressive distortion, bold rhythm and resonant color. This major exhibition contains 78 paintings and over a hundred prints and drawings and will be exhibited at the Art Institute from March 12 to April 11. The works in this retrospective exhibition have SPECIALIST ST., Park Woman’s his paintings the anxieties and ten- ed to one million dollars in 12 years. SECOND husbands dinner Orleans Eclairs, Cookies, Tarts and special Lemon Chiffon Pies and Cakes and one of best Cheese Cakes, etc. 1845 Highland the followed by a privately guided tour of the Max Beckmann show at the Art Institute of Chicago Thursday evening, March 18. or special Tort, of of the Art Institute of Chicago and their Uy: cakes, of the Associates We feature the finest in continental style pastries and bakery goods made by the best European chefs, right here in our own shop. Special orders on birthday with the continental touch. To Tour Exhibit © Drive In Service ¢ Save on Cash and Carry © Daily Pick-up and Delivery canvases salons and to Israel. may be collections found from in Zurich An inspired racanteur, an imaginative artist, a delightful per- sonality, our Don galleries Fink and has our Thursday, March enriched town. 11, 1965 ese Meee �IT COULD SAVE YOU A BUNDLE ON YOUR NEXT CAR. Call LAKE MOTORS, INC. WE ARE ANNOUNCING THE LARGEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY. PRICES HAVE TO THE BONE TO REDUCE OUR INVENTORY. 1965 W | CUT PLYMOUTH 3s FURY SEDAN With Full Factory Equipment, including: Heater, Oil Filter, Self-adjusting Brakes, Anti-Freeze, Turn signals and 225 cubic inch engine. BEEN “9 | 3] | | 6" Only | Pie WAIT! That's Not All! We will give you any of the accessories below for only $10. each: AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION......$10. Full Price 10. Full Price 10. Full Price WHITEWALL TIRES BACK-UP LIGHTS WINDSHIELD WASHER $10. Full Price — 10. Full Price 10. Full Price PLUS... e The Finest of Service 3 e No. Money Down (with est. credit) e Huge Trade-In Allowance e 42 Months to pay at Bank Rates WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF ‘A-1 USED CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 1961 CADILLAC SEDAN Air Conditioned, dromatic, Tires. Radio, A Full Power, Heater, beautiful ¢] 1963 Hy- White 9950 one owner car CHRYSLER 4-Dr. SEDAN Steering, Power Automatic Heater, Power Transmission, White Seer Tires. A one Brakes, aes ppaeaS Radio, Power Seat, owner dromatic, $13950 BONNEVILLE , Air Power Radio, ; like : dates Windows, Heater, Blue 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Conditi ao arc taee pea looks new. sold 1962 PONTIAC - in Hy- White color Roof, Sun Fully car is like new out. Green . Equipped. | This thru- in color... 00 : $795 new These are just a few of the over 80 Sharp Used Cars in Stock. SEE OPEN WEEKDAYS US BEFORE YOU BUY! SATURDAYS LAKE MOTORS, INC. | 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1766 Phone Thursday, March 11, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. First Street, Highland Park, II. ID 2-2500 1965 Chicago Phone BR 3-4230 Page 25 �647 ROGER WILLIAMS Studios AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE ID PARK 2-0015 Is Proud to Announce the Addition to their Staff of Mr. Richard Well known Paule Highland Park Musician Who will Jazz and instruct Classical Piano Call For Appointment Mr. Richard Paule LAST CHANCE Lerman Has Showing In Glencoe Highland Club Park artist, June Ler- man, will have an exhibit of her paintings in the Glencoe Woman’s Club during the month of March. Mrs. Lerman works in water color and in acrylac. She recently addressed the club members at their meeting, explaining her use of the new medium, entitled “What Is Acrylac?” I'LL BE sannginncnnnnctessot Ss THINKING | WILL BE OUT OF TOWN FROM MARCH 8th TO MARCH 29th. THINK ABOUT YOUR AND AND SEE GOOD ME AFTER VISION DEERFIELD ARTIST Herbert F . ABOVE]| ows Of Club DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Gone” which mon, wwe, tru, er. 7808 15 Flax, 1! TO Awards 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Herbert area artists sponsored by the 1 lawn fertilizer. ORDERS Keeps ‘grass greener longer. N OW pox 4.40 ‘B95 7.97 FOR FREE DELIVERY ; | @ does four jf| * ee | Vg | Clears ; plus a 1000 4:2 ie sq. entra whe sd arimadee | ee $4.95 sq. jobs out dandelion, plantain, buckhorn clover, seedling knotweed ieee IRIQNIEE ton 000 0 , Protects lawn against 4 2500 extra Controls chickweed, 8 rome soneoS cues onSCE 1Te bag ft. does 2 ants, grubs, chafers ft. bag $9.95 — New Z PREMIUM OFFER Columbia = “shah ena! He The COOLING-HEATING-AIR-CONDITIONING “The Music of clea Spring” >. value LIVE MODERN of FOR LESS WITHGAS WE ALSO SERVICE SPRING Herrick nothing else to buy “NO MONEY DOWN Serene Flax, 268 Highland Park, was e Andre Kostelanetz © Percy Faith ¢ Leslie Uggams ¢ Anita Bryant ¢ Patti Page ¢ New Christy Minstrels Page. 26 JOHNS AVE. first LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF SHIRLEY A. WALLACE Deceased, File No. 64-P-627 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of administration were issued on February 15, 1965, to The First National Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Russell E: Engber, 1893 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illi-|nois, and that the first Monday in the month of April, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 2/25-3/4-11/65—7 — HAVE THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION FIVE YEARS TO PAY” ADDING BORCHARDTS ST. road, awarded AND ¢® Vic Damone e Skitch Henderson ¢ Jerry Vale 2020 Moraine than 43rd TYPEWRITERS ¢ Rosemary Clooney ¢ Tony Bennett ¢ Ray Conniff 432-0067 Take Evanston Woman’s Club. More 200 artists participated in the annual spring art exhibit. 12 top recording artists Tel. mixed- LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS. eS $3.98 e-— ey os MUSIC — Album! ~~ BEIM ==... = SR =- the one of 25 selected to represent the +e ieee Lego Pare - in Society in their 1965 West Coast travel exhibition. She also has a one-man show running through March 13 at the Lake Forest Academy. In addition, Mrs. Flax exhibits at the Ontario East Gallery and the Rental and Sales Gallery of the Art Institute of Chicago. Herbert F. Herrick, 2799 Birchwood Lane, Deerfield, was awarded (Continued on page 28) Prevents crabgrass, foxtail, goosegrass TurrBunoe / | ~ BAG place prize for water color for her entry, “Remnants Of Nostalgia.” One of her paintings, currently on exhibit in the Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery with the California Water Color Society, was _ Feeds your lawn and PROGRAM IN ONE first In Annual Show Two local artists took first place §| awards in a competition for North PHONE No. took of Evanston. Shore America’s Summer serene Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Turf Builder is A Photo by Nickerson-Evanston Herrick with his painting “Shad- media class in the 43rd Annual Spring Art Exhibit at the Woman’s DATES. MARCH eeecoe sameeren OF You!! EYES SALE DEADLINE: aiie.....sthe...oihe...eihe...sthe..rihe..sihe..oihe....ethe...sbe...sihe.sii siie.site..oiie. site .slte.sthe..site..siie..vhe.siie. e Northshore Music June HIGHLAND HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road PARK HIGHLAND PARK SALES ID 2-0407 MACHINES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Thur_day, HIGHLAND March 11, PARK 1965 �Knighted By King Beloved School Custodian Retires After 26 Years Ben Rose, 370 Beech, was awarded the Knight of Order of Leopold II for promoting the Belgian textile industry in the United States by His Majesty, King Baudouin. The award was presented in the home of the Belgian Consul After twenty-six years of service to. the Highwood-Highland Park school District 111, Anthony Crovetti, well known resident of Highwood, has retired. Tony, our as he is community, best was known born Tuesday, in was married. at St. 16. There TV — Sales Moley & Service T.V. have been only three such awards made in Chicago in the last 100 years. Rose is a textile designer with April 29, 1899, in Pilvepelago, Italy and arrived in Highwood April 7, 1921. He Feb. Color 1440 Old ID Skokie 2-2042 offices in Chicago. James church on October 13, 1923 to Rebella Galassini. They are the parents of two sons, Remo and _ the late Louis. Remo is a well known athlete in the North Shore area. Early Start Tony had been in Highwood only four days when he started to work at the Northmoor Country Club in Highland Park. He also worked in the construction trades before he became head custodian for School District 111, Nov. 38, 1938. Rebella and Tony make in has a sister Olga, who lives Italy. Airman Jack Allen Gets Duty In Germany Airman Second Allen, son of Mr. G. Allen of 709 Highland for duty Park, Allen, jor air contribution for the NATO countries. has of a You'll Find Out arrived AB, of providing Why Boys and Girls ... Ger- medical serv- port of the U. S. Air Forces mission defense The airman, a graduate of St. George High School in Evanston, Ill., attended the University of Illinois. : ? ices specialist, previously served at Chanute AFB, Ill. His new unit furnishes medical services in suprope in Euthe ma- POWER (Wheel HORSE Horse, of Course) ‘WE RECOMMEND @ tra Ce “ FREE!!! THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE 8000 S&H on GREEN purchase 854 - 655 - 855 ae - 1055 or 1054. 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. V2 mile South of Rt. 22 on U.S. 41 HIGHLAND | models M.S.S. INC. REALTORS Phone HIGHLAND PARK “EVERYONE Has More FUN at Kellys” STAMPS of See the all new “CLEVER LEVER.” 100 S & H FREE stamps just to test ride—Adults only. OFFER GOOD ‘TIL MARCH 15th H. and R. ANSPACH eS SUNDAY MAR. 141: 1:30-4:30 Crovetti Class John Q. and Mrs. Jack Glenview Ave., at Spangdahlem many. Airman _ Anthony their home at 329 Highwood avenue in a two apartment building with his brother, Aldo and his wife. He also and your family PARK, ILL. 433-2210 Door Prizes — Favors — Refreshments and Fun for every Boy and Girl and Their Family “Les Kelly Says: “Investigate Before You Choose a Summer Day Camp for Your Children. Ask These Questions:” [] What is the background and experience of the director? [-] Does the camp have adequate physical facilities? ‘Mr. Lester J. Kelly B.S.,- M.S. [] Is the camp staffed with specially trained counsellors? [_] Does the camp offer a complete planned program? [] Does the camp swimming pool have the highest rating GIRLS & BOYS AGES 4 thru 12 Years EVANSTON ‘ICE CREAM SHOPS for package ice cream and cones 919 Sherman Ave., UN 4-4139 2920 Central St., UN 4-4700 2144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 Dry Thursday, March 11, Ice 1965 available WILMETTE GARDEN from Don’t be Satisfied With Less ROOMS & Dairy Bars 100 SKOKIE BLVD.—Just North of Old Orchard Shopping Center AL 11-4141 1602 N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120 : at all shops the Illinois Dept. of Public Health? SUMMER DAY CAMP ‘““Kveryone Has FOR More Fun GIRLS AND For Club Premises—78 W. Hintz Rd., Wheeling BOYS at KELLY’S” information LE 7-9767 or ID 2-7418 brochure call ID 3-1966 Page 27 �Art Competition (Continued Start in a flash with new Dinosaur Power & from page 26) first place in the mixed-media class for his painting “Shadows Of A Summer Gone.” He has held top honors many times in the past 12 years of this sidered by show, many to which be is con- one of the finer art shows on the North Shore. In addition, he won second at the Fourth Annual Art Directors Show of Omaha in 1963, among other awards. Herrick Ba See TESTS PROVE new Sinclair gasolines start almost instantly even at 25° below zero. Put new Dinosaur Power in your engine. Fill up with new Sinclair Dino pound, or Dino the most Supreme. important Both contain an gasoline improvement exclusive Nickel since World com- War II. 433 WAUKEGAN AVE. ° HIGHWOOD ° COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE—ALL | FAIR been a member PRICES General Repairing FOR BUYING, — ALL SELLING, USE WANT — Front End Alignment SERVICES HIRING, ADS FOR QUICK ID 2-6475 to be injured or killed in Buick traffic The safe driver will be constantly on the alert for the child who suddenly dashes into the street, or the young person on a bicycle who suddenly turns in front of his car. > PRICE CARS PERFORMED HUNTING? LeSabre with Wildcat power. Its quiet voice delivers _ (Reqit$2.49) was Ends FREE vice National of 1963 president in the law at firm Berkson, and that of Son- Lautmann, Morse. Central a 1936 graduate From 1958 National he of Classical School received his masters degree in Business Administration from the Harvard Business School in 1943 and a law degree in 1947. Logan 25 C is a member of the Lake- Country Club and vice of the Highland Park pital foundation. He and his wife children reside West, Highland Jane at 240 Park. and Deere presHos- two Park 17th CLEANERS-LAUNDRY OF. Central of Providence, Rhode Island and received a BA degree in Literature from Brown University in 1940. He ORCHID 1862 Ist PLENTY elected was senior vice president of Interstate United Corporation. He is shore ident April named Levinson and until he joined OnE Wet 2 atte lies eee ae Sale has been November nershein, 2... Hurry, joined in a partner With Laundry Bundle a most persuasive message. I. Logan time. From 1953 to 1958 Logan was plus $ Robert Logan We will make your pillows look and feel like new. With Cleaning Order |. Logan Senior VP Title Of Central Nat’! Bank Goes To Logan Bank Cleaning SALE RESULTS! Robert senior vice president of Central National Bank in Chicago. The announcement was made by Frank E. Bauder, president. PILLOW Feathers cleaned new ticking. ‘ of| The actions of children—like the wind—are unpredictable. There should be no excuse for a child | AMIDEI'S SUPER SERVICE : has the illustration staff of StephenBiondi-De Cicco for ten years. He studied at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, Washington University in St. Louis and the American Academy of Art in Chicago. Rural Midwest and New England countrysides are his favorite subjects. William Stipe, Professor of Art at Northwestern University and Elizabet Stewert-Miller, Swedish born painter, were included on the jury for the show. Highland Park. PARKING When children are playing on the sidewalk or near the street and sometimes in the street, the care- ful driver will slow down for complete control of his car and he will expect the unexpected. He will also remember that children must be seen and not hurt! Let Beneficial put © CASH" in your pocket today Left-over bills to pay? Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean ‘em all up with cash from Beneficial! Then, make only one payment instead of several . . . have more cash left over each month...and probably save money, too! Just call up, come in. BENEFICIAL BUICK SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA: KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. ° 1740 FIRST STREET ° MOTOR DIVISION 28 SYSTEM Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay. HIGHLAND PARK TUNE IN “LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS”—CBS RADIO Page FINANCE Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK : Phone: 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMEN7’— PHONE FOR HOURS Thursday, March 11, 1965 �Highland Park Downtown 601 @ Prompt, Friendly, Low-Cost Service @ — Deerfield, Wavkeaan 744 Road Self-Service! Ecpcecem Lower Prices! Northbrook Meadows Right reserved to limit quantities 3 sa Central Deerfield Commons : THE FRIENDLY SMILE IS ALWAYS )€CIN STYLE... AT WALGREENS! a>) ss Cote d Azur @eG@ Bie PINS ESF Lovely, jeweled ) broaches by Winey Hand-Crafted | Child’s CHAIR PES (2,3 on Combed cotton, nyl 1 9-1 e Siz d. rce reinfo 3:88° ~SEAMLESS a f 98¢ SIZE DRISTAN Quaint floral design. Hand-woven palm seat. COLD TABLETS 59° SIZE Alka-Seltzer NYLONS BOTTLE of 25 n Lovlee Miss. Fashio shades. Sizes O11: CREAM SCHLITZ r. Beer Your firs¢ Cr eamy-rich rs = ==..2, The great, light beer! 12 oz. nodeposit bottles. | ese 1 \—<ahes Nee 1253 ae on VAS GE.AT yal} SSG Ve jRUBIR, ay ND “if + Pe , Ww t AG AN HAL! t ES a u plush, ye long-1 cei _ 6-PAK Ad = As N 2 ; hd : 26 : <—" a ear 98 R q ( ) Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Sc Dutch Maid cole slaw, rolls & banc” 8° SIZE | t sauc IVORY Soap PERSONAL iclous meal for only macaroons covered with/| BAR erase i era 2? ; Q 69° sae Deluxe, streamlined model! 12c COUPON ™ Lindsay RIPE & Ss me =). 22 LB. Mastercralt ax Fertilizer dic Chefline 7 =~ Flexible vinyl, / lawn food. Only "O30 HOSE (<0 20-10-5 formula I OLIVES | 25 FT. ROLL g WITH THIS COUPON AT WALGREENS, NOW THRU MARCH 14.° 5%” oversize bore | Cc 2 Please Note! Most Wolgreen Drug Stores carry all advertised items. Thursday, March However, 11, 1965 some cannot due to space é limitations. Sorry. (Limit 2) ‘ ; cinco Without Coupon .. .33c 2 A oa mee Page 29 | �Touch-Tone telephoning comes to Deerfield! Be among the first to enjoy it . . . the phone TOUCH-TONE service and color for all that lets you tap out numbers instead of extensions on, your line. TOUCH-TONE telephones are available in dialing. It’s easy, fast and fun. Just tap the buttons. No dialing. You can tap out a number twice as fast as you can dial. And each time you tap, you hear a pleasant musical sound—a different one for each button. TOUCH-TONE calling is not only practical. It’sa lot of fun. And the cost is surprisingly low. For TOUCH-TONE Service in your home, you pay a one-time installation charge of $5.00 for each TOUCH-TONE line, and a monthly charge of $1.50—plus tax—for TOUCH-TONE service. The monthly charge covers Page 30 a variety of styles: versatile table set, new streamlined wall phone, and attractive Princess® model. The usual additional charges apply for extension and Princess phones, and special equipment. TOUCH-TONE service will be extended into other communities as changes can be made in telephone central office equipment. But it’s available here now! Order TOUCH-TONE service today. Call your Service Representative, or ask your telephone man. fr Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System Thursday, March 11, 1965 �Cub Scouts Receive Service Awards At Annual Blue-Gold Dinner Meeting Maplewood-Shepard PTA Cub Pack 250 recently held its annual Blue and Gold dinner at the Zion Lutheran Church. The _ dinner, prepared by mothers of boys in the various dens, was served to more than 230 people. Entertainment was provided by the County Line Chapter of the SPEBSQSA under the direction of Wilbur Perry. : Walter Knowles, pack chairman, reviewed the pack’s activities and outlined the year’s coming events. He reported that the pack displayed samples of handicrafts at the Young Ages Shop in the Deer- field Commons as a part of recent Scout Week projects. The young Cubs also distributed Goodwill Industry bags last Saturday as a pack service project. Special recognition was given to Mrs. William McKee in presentation of the Den Mothers’ Award during the Blue and Gold dinner. In addition, Mrs. Robert Bole, Mrs. Norman Kaplan, Mrs. Donald Lindsley, Mrs. Paul Tobias and Mrs. Paul Wendt received a one year service pin. Harvey Dulin, Cub Master, pre- sented awards to pack members at the Blue and Gold dinner and at the January meeting. Lion badges were awarded to Alan Levit, Bob Wendt, Jim Edahl, David Van Ellis, Steve Nylin, Jonathan Rubin, James Kroegel, Mike Shepard, Billy McKee, Gary Koopman and Timmy Rogers. Bear badges were. earned by Bobby John, Arthur Gould, Ricky Uebler, Frank Blacker, Jeff Kuhlmey, Brian Mathisen and Scott Hayden. Boys receiving wolf badges included Greg Flugum, Chuck Pet- New To Deerfield Mr. and erson, Fred Wendt, Steve Brewer, Kevin Leppke, Tom Furlong, Bob Couch, David Harper, Robert Le- vit, Mare Kammerer, Tom Raths- lag, Matthew Raminiak, Robert David, Paul Herman, Chris Herman, Jim Dronsek, Troy Timberg, Mark Knowles and Curtis Hugunin. Gold arrows were given to Steve Nylin, Curtis Hugunin, Mike Tobias, Frank Blacker, Brian Mathisen, Scott Hayden, Greg Flugum, Kevin Leppke, David Harper, Paul Herman, Chris Herman, Matthew Raminiak, Glenn Pedersen, Priske, Troy Timberg, Barry |_ Bob Kor- Mrs. I. Richard CAR INSURANCE DUE? Green, former residents of Grayslake, II1., have purchased a home at 670 Dimmeydale drive. The Greens are parents of grown children. itza and Mark Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. Knowles. Silver arrows were earned by Frank Blacker, Brian Mathisen, Tom Furlong, David Harper, Chris Herman, Glenn Pedersen, On prominent business corner, this building with 9175 sq. ft. of space has parking facilities for 135 cars. For sale or rent. GEORGE RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. Troy Timberg, Barry Koritza, Steve Darraugh and Kenny Edahl. Greg Flugum, Ricky Haws and Ray Broderick received one year pins; Mare Dulin, a two year pin, and Andy Van Ellis, Kim Davis, Stewart McRea, Alan Perry and Jim Sheridan were awarded new bobcat pins. WE RECOMMEND Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE FARM INSURANCE, L STATE FARM MUTUAL H. ond R. 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Thursday, March 11, 1965 Page 31 �| — Jannya Column Written by Fanny North Shore Appointed Shrine Potentate’s Aide Country Day School, Winnetka, Plans Lazzar A Arts Center Center for new Arts at the North Day School is due this spring on | Green Bay road, I was overjoyed to receive a card from the Sackheims (Ben and Rae) whose poetic descrip- | tions of countries visited are written expressing a_ certain Satisfaction well as to on their souls, as the reader. I was equally delighted to receive a letter from another much traveled man... Mr. Michael Harrison of Pittsburgh ... who _ _ _ said in part how delighted he was to dine at our place several nights last month... “The _ food is superb, says Mr. Harri- son, there is nothing as good in Rome. And your salad dressing must now have a permanent _ _ place on our table. Enclosed $5, send me three bottles to 401 _ Wood Street. . . etc. etc. i ©@©3—-— Isn’t it true that it is always _ the receptive traveler plauds _ traveler who 4 he travels? who ap- and the dull complains when Folks like the _ Sackheims (one of the most _ traveled couples I have ever _ Known) and the Harrisons... . _ | _ - travel and live fully because they have receptive minds and hospitable hearts. For travel turns to ashes of disgust if it is not used to stir the heart _,... Soul and mind. The Sackheims would never describe Venice as one woman traveler reported to me, once Ave fj ©=6‘Venice was horrible . . . oh { the stench... couldn’t wait 2 to get out of ity. . .” proving | that travel does not transport _ everybody imagination on the wings of the . nor uplifts _ them with song in their hearts _... to the very stars. Venice +. . or any place in the world _ is beautiful or full of ugliness if and stench . . . depending on j the rudeness of the mind and | foot fj jf descending upon it. But the world is beautiful... and there are so many beautiful _ places to visit. . . and to the | right kind _ preciation _ | of traveler with apand excitement in his heart for the sight and change of scene. . . which al- ways benefits him. wise | ... as well - . how cording in about to Dr. Tt E. Snyder the St. and ... fabulous _ Islands... _ beautiful . . health- as soulwise Croix? Mrs. ST. U.S. Ac- Rob- CROIX Virgin is one of the most vacation spots in the world, And the other evening this charming couple were if hosts to a group of doctors honoring Mr. Poulos (former _o-%eg Manager of The North Shore _ Hotel) who is leaving Evanston to become World Famous manager of Restaurant... | 1601 SIMPSON STREET the Virgin Island Properties. “This organization is made up of about eighty families from the Chicago North Shore who love St. Croix. Their goal is to make the Virgin Islands a less costly haven for families (or for two or three couples sharing a mutual holiday) and still maintain a standard of quality to please the most exacting. St. Croix is an all-yearround delight. Winter temperatures never dip below 70 . . . the summer is the most beautiful time of all moderate temperature ... pollen free air... no flies and no mosquitos. It is a free port. Up to $200 duty free purchases. Splendid facilities ranging from quaint local shops to large modern stores. For Reservations Telephone PArk 4-1944 or write PO BOX 202, Wilmette, Illinois. I am very proud that Dr. Snyder long ago asked me to have a FANNY’S RESTAURANT DOWN THERE IN BEAUTIFUL ST. CROIX... but alas I have been asked many times to go from Palm Springs... to Sun Valley ... To Miami etc. etc. etc. but no amount of money in the world can tempt me to ever have any other restaurant but 1601. When travelers want to see the Leaning Tower of Pisa they go there from round the world ... and when travelers from all over the world want to visit come FANNY’S here. leaning ONE There tower .. . they is only ... ONE and FANNY’S only which gives each of them... san especial distinctness . . . which has made both internationally famous, in that... they are a law unto themselves. They stand... uniquely ... alone. And to avoid being misunderstood ...I1 mean alone in the sense... that both were mir- aculously constructed . . in a way and manner... uniquely different. Mine was built on faith in HIM and . deep . spirituality a fact which need not be stated to my discredit . . but to press home the truth and credit I wish to impart... “For of my own self +... I could do nothing.’’ For to have partnership with HIM . .. furnished the ideas, the plans, the inspiration and the courage to carry out those plans . . . which have made my work ... and the fruits of HIS work .. . evident. My joy and gratitude are boundless. Society & Celebrity GReenleaf Open daily 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays Page 32 Bianucci, from the Noon Center 5-8686 Peterson of 12 Creative appointed Country nildsen, newly-elected Potentate of Medinah Chicago. In completed campus at 310 in a long-term development program at the non-profit, independent school that saw the establishment of an endowment fund to reward excellence in teaching, the renovation of the high schooi building, the erection of a new boys’ gymnasium, and the extension of the scholarship program. Deerfield members of the parents’ association include Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bohannan of 405 Deerfield road; Mr. and Mrs. William G. Crowle of 1065 Brookside lane; Mr. and Mrs. John G. Severson of 343 Landis lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Whipple of 1112 Laurel avenue. ... SERVING aide Temple to Yngvar of ican, is a member THREE HIGHLAND STORES Pick-up and Delivery PARK SINCE ID 2-3900 Central RAVINIA 565 487 Williams Williams Peterson Conference This was the first annual northwest regional Illinois Youth Traffic Safety Conference at Northern’s University Center. The region includes 175 high schools with a maximum of six student representatives. & Drive-In ID 2-3710 EAST Roger C. ID 2-3903 as Over 250,000 people in 130 countries bought an Opel Kadett last year. Do they know something you don’t? Did you know the Kadett is made in Germany by General Motors? Did you know it has bucket seats and a 4 speed floor shift and enough other standard equipment to make a lot of other stripped down? USS. James S. Schultz and Susie A. Thompson of Deerfield High School were among 108 students from 32 high schools who attended a conference on youth traffic safety at Northern Illinois Uni‘| versity, Dekalb, last week. ID 2-3900 WEST—Plant Roger RAVINIA Ave. Harold Safety 1927 DOWNTOWN Service the | Two High School Students Attend STORAGE 777 in of Medinah Tem- ple’s publicity committee. He also holds membership in the United Commercial Travelers of which he is Past Senior Councilor and the Elks Club. During World War II, CLEANERS & GARMENT lieutenant He and his wife, Ruth, are parents of a son, John, and a daughter, Jaclyn. Bry- GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED DRAPERIES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED FUR a this ‘capacity, Peterson will assist in the operation of the Temple which has a membership of 22,000 Shriners. He is a member of Wayfarer’s Lodge No. 1001, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Scottish Rite, Evanston Commandery No. 58, Knight’s Templar and _ several other Masonic organizations. He also served as president of the North Shore Shrine Club for 1962 and 1963. Peterson, who is country circulation manager for Chicago’s Amer- Winnetka. VOGUE an | he was Navy. York- has been the The center marks the final stage The smiling young man at the left is Fanny’s ‘son, Joe as he received the Distinguished Service Award recently Clinton, Illinois, Junior Chamber of Commerce. C. drive, Lincolnshire, Shore to be the Harold shire cars look positively Did you know there are Buick/Opel dealers all across the country that you can count on for parts and service? Did you know you ca n buy a brand-new Kadett for the price of a good used car? Well, now you know. Did you know the sedan and sports coupe have trunks the size of real, honest-to-goodness trunks? And that the wagon has 50 cubic feet Those 250,000 people. They're still one up on of cargo space? Are you going to let them you, though. They’ve actually driven a Kadett. get away with that? - Opel Kadett by Buick Sold and serviced nationwide by Buick/Opel dealers, See one of them about his European Delivery Plan. to 10 p.m. Thursday, March 11, 1965 �No, dear reader; this is not a risque, naughty, Pdi is @e aN REESE PRESENTS THE ADULITS-ONLY PANCAKE banned-in- Boston sort of pancake. Just terribly, terribly sophisticated. Let children eat flapjacks. S You are chic, glamorous, cultured, suave. Flapjacks are dull. So Reese has created the civilized pancake for you. Reese Bavarian Cinnamon-Apple It has been said RN roe ee Pancakes are almost wickedly delicious. gre ay Mae LE Te he that they make Crepes Suzette seem awkward and naive. True. & Are they terribly expensive? Tedious to prepare? none SN PL packaged AE Ta Te Unattainable? No, no, and no. Your very own grocer must have them by now, and for a pittance. What’s more, the whole glamorous thing is all ‘‘prefabricated’”’ for you in a mix. S% Buy dozens of boxes, so there will be left for your neighbors. And don’t let your children have any. After all, Reese created them for you. Near this package, you will probably discover Reese Swedish Pancake Mix and Reese Vienna Dessert Pancake Mix. Isn’t that lovely? But don’t overlook Reese’s exotic syrups! Another very sophisticated Reese Thursday, March 11, 1965 Highland Park News, Highwood SECTION TWO News, Deerfield Review, product of Finer Foods, inc. Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review Section Two, Page 1 �i I PN NO DME PENCE IN USED CARS? \ ly ye rail Ns i a 3 ia Bs B @ Ey Ee | Be) WEL NIOUABE a g HAS BEEN | the important difference is the GLENBROOK FORD =| SAFETY SAFETY CHECK! | CHECK’D Look closely at the used cars listed below! They Ford's exclusive "Safety-Checked” sticker. Here's every part 'n parcel of every Glenbrook Ford thoroughly checked and reconditioned. It's your used car you buy at Glenbrook Ford will look and Glenbrook Ford used cars have been all have Glenbrook your guarantee that used car has been assurance that the run like new! ONLY "Safety-Checked." sign you're driving the sharpest, safest used car money It's the sure can buy! Here are Just a Few of the Many Money Saving Values ‘64 COUNTRY SQUIRE ‘64 FORD CONVERTIBLE ‘60 GALAXIE 500 FORD 3 cylindan, very low mileage: <5 D2OGD yory ve Wiehe ‘64 COUNTRY SEDAN Fre Bore NOS ‘63 CHEVROLET WAGON Gah pia ince ver SOU 60 FALCON WAGON Madani cwor ene SI9S ‘63 FORD GALAXIE ‘64 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE ‘64 FALCON HARD TOP era e§2005 ae ae ‘64 "7" BIRD CONVERTIBLE ‘63 CORVAIR MONZA | ch coor6 een oe eA. en ee, $1595 | 63 FORD FAIRLANE 500 =—s «“6) DODGE WAGON aaa Se Scraa ai $1AQS $n l gower womate 995 ‘AHONDACYCLE | ‘62 RAMBLER WAGON . Be tdol. back vi/rednenonab 1790. | Werey. hs i * “— DEALER Section Two, Page 2 ' @ fe a $995 Segsos | See = 9038 eee $995 WAUKEGAN ROAD GLENVIEW CALL 729-2600 Thursday, March 11, 1965 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment and the Arts ° Sports « Business * Special Events SECTION TWO Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake Forester Lake Bluff Review Sheltered Workshop Opens Doors For The Mentally Retarded... Page 8 �Our Lawmakers U.S. SENATE Everett ee Scheie eee Washington Report + ae |= Li Paul The eleven students from Brazil who recently visited in Highland Park as part of the Experiment in International Living, were in Washington last week. They visited with me in my office and in the Capitol as they sought knowledge and understanding of our wife, Audrey, and memorable ex- perience. President and Mrs. Johnson invited about 35 other Members of the United States House of Representatives and their spouses to this small and The Vice Humphrey, Dean Rusk, informal affair. President and Mrs. Secretary of State Secretary of Defense republican of the White House staff were among the other guests. : In accordance with the pattern established last year, Lady Bird invited the wives to visit the Johnsons’ private living quarters to learn interesting details about his- of furniture, by the Secretary paintings of State and Secretary of Defense, gave a full and frank report on the situation in Vietnam. Questions were welcomed—and were answered on the _ basis of the most form Anniversary Inaugural reliable informa- of on Another tion. The President expressed agreement with the Members of Congress in the importance of attacking supply lines in North Vietnam. He convinced his questioners that there is no present possibility for ‘‘negotiation.”’ While the buffet. supper was | modest and there was no repetition of last year’s dancing party. _the evening was even more per- private conversations Politics: | also Since cently | the at the GOP _ publicans echelons their | road. 3, and Chicago National with of conclave and leadership their party most Committee, of all shades expressed get Nov. have views back on re- of Re- at all freely on how the victory But most of them to are either missing the main point or consciously skirting the main problem: - eonflicting personalities. Nearly everybody, to be sure, murmurs happy little homilies about unity, but wishing alone will | not make | able | the it so. when anatomy ee By cans This you is understand- take a hard of a look at Republican. ately, right and and each all is convinced he is others are either wrong, or at best, partly right. So the Grand Old Party, which is, | after all, a conglomeration of high| ly-principled, highly-dedicated bullheads, prima donnas, rugged in_dividualists, and self-made men, has perennial the timeless difficulty problem personalities and tions. Put | tually impossible _ table Two, on in of solving clashing clashing another positions Section Francis way, ambi- it is vir- to assign accep- the totem Page party 4 J. Berry OF REPRERepresentative (R.) William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois (D.) John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois to all whose of the Second enforce it. to decide amifor what office, : In 1960, two good City Hall’s choice for They were humiliated in By contrast, the Republican Party has few jobs, few offices, the of a voters, distinct and either here tional level—so minority no real in Illinois the of clout— or at the problem na- is in- Kitchens, Inc., Chicago. was a candidate for the nomination in 1960; for recent session emanated of the two from inthe Republican (Continued on page 15) to mothers is certain: no one A majority of us travel to and from Chicago to our place; of business and realize the conditions on our expressways during rush hours are fast becoming unmanageable. Traffic crawls most of the time and when it does manage to speed up, rear end collisions due to quick slowdowns are the result. Your reprecentative is sponsoring a bill in the House of Representatives which we hope will eliminate some of the causes of these mass traffic jams and. the preponderance of accidents. The bill we are sponsoring would remove trucks from the inner periphery of the major expressways during morning and afternoon rush hours. Details are still being worked out and we will keep you informed as to progress of the bill. Of course, there is and will be .much more opposition to this bill from private interests but we intend to follow it all the way of through. We feel the greatest good (Continued on page 11) that time it was ernor. new field, but Stan not — they do a much better job than we part-time government businessmen. ON THE other side of the coin, we feel that there must be a system of checks and balances which is afforded by the legislative the village board branch of city government... or city council. These dedicated . indi- viduals who devote many, many hours over and above their normal business hours, when combined with the paid this district to the for a comparatively Kennedy of Highland Park, Norris Stilphen of Deerfield and Paul Reaume of Lake Forest have been trained to administer city government, and it is our feeling that schler also was Republican dele- campaign Stan Ken- for any community. If you and I owned a business, which is exactly what government is today, we would want a professional to run our business. These men, like Stan Illinois General Assembly. Rent- Percy’s Park... only loved the challenge but had great foresight to know that someday most progressive villages, towns and cities would look to professional administration. WE AT the North Shore Group Newspapers feel that the manager type of government is by far the best ed a committee to select the 118 Blue Ribbon candidates for the H. this week. great pleasure for me to have lunch with nedy. Here is a man who decided when he was in high school that his goal in life was city administration. At president of the Illinois Young Republicans, and recently head- gate from dedicated man the new village manager of Highland U.S. wide speakers bureau in Charles well-intentioned IT WAS a is a former pious, that I MET a He Re- 1964 national nominating convention, and headed the state- though and thing With Bill Over Rentschler, who began his ca- finitely more complex. There is only one plausible solution, and it must go beyond the cantations One wants to see another at-large, orange ballot election, and in spite of passage of the Democratic bill by the House, your representative feels an air of compromise prevailing in Springfield towards passage of a reapportionment bill satisfactory to both parties. I definitely favor redistiricting of Lake County into north and south districts and the elimination of politically inspired gerrymandered areas. Director of Publications reer as a newspaper reporter, is president of Stevens Candy publican and My warm thanks to the wonderful people of Lake County who have given me their generous support and helpful suggestions and special thanks to everyone who voted for me. Viewpoint’ point,” and will strive to keep the community readership informed of events and issues which affect their political and governmental environment. Senator of machine votes, since left Ilinois. equal Kleine Representative Rentschler This week’s Feature Section avalanche both have the H. introduces a continuing series of columns on state politics by William H. Rentschler of Lake Forest. He has entitled the series “Politics—Illinois View- the primary election by a veritable loyalty School Henry State Looking Things (ver ‘Politics—Illinois men—Sheriff Joseph Lohman, a distinguished criminologist, and former Democratic National Chairman Steve Mitchell—decided to buck then—Cook County Judge Otto Kerner, was Congress. The Democrats, especially here in Illinois, have no such problem. Big city bosses—Chicago’s Mayor Daley is a prime example—lay down the law and have the muscle to performance McCLORY, Republican Pierce by John patients who made the long trip to Lincoln for this purpose. The Lincoln State School Mothers Association is a tremendously loyal and devoted group who provide many items of extra comfort at the School that are not provided by the State. The purpose of the trip was to show the legislators the great difference between the old _ overcrowded buildings where hallways are used as wards and the spic and span new buildings with a reasonable ratio of patient-to-staff care, where the patients are trained to care for themselves, many for the (Continued on page 12) 1865. of would-be wheel-horses, and cably who will run and when. M. Representative any high school band. The legislators were then broken up into groups of two for the tour and were accompanied by an employee Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois RENTSCHLER pole State During each regular session of the General Assembly in recent years, members of the legislature have been provided with a tour to our state mental hospitals by the Department of Mental Health. This year visits were arranged to Jacksonville State Hospital and Lincoln State School. Gov. Kerner led the trip to Jacksonville, a hospital for the mentally ill. Lt. Gov. Samuel Shapiro led the visit to Lincoln, a facility for the mentally retarded, both children and adults. I chose to visit the Lincoln State School. On our arrival at Lincoln by bus the Senate and House members were greeted by the brightly uniformed band composed of youngsters who are in the educable mentally retarded category but John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois William Governor. their very nature, Republibelieve deeply and_passion- Sena- 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois Illinois Viewpoint last by Daniel (52nd |"liog on by WILLIAM H. | Bluff) of last week’s pleasures ROBERT visited Building D.C. was a visit with Rear Admiral Ira H. Nunn, U.S. Navy (Ret.), former Commandant of the Ninth Naval District and a former resident of Great Lakes and Lake Forest. Admiral Nunn now resides in Washington and serves as counsel for the National Restaurant Association. Sincerely yours, Member We 25, ILLINOIS HOUSE SENTATIVES (31st District) government, 4, of State. Humph- Lincoln’s | subjects of the greatest national importance with the President, Vice President, and the Secretary 4 is of March | sonal than was the 1964 affair. We $ enjoyed Mrs. The recent re-enactment of Lincoln’s Second Inaugural on the steps of the Capitol was of particular interest to me. The part of President Abraham Lincoln was portrayed by the distinguished actor, Robert Ryan, a former schoolmate at Dartmouth College. The narrator was my constituent and our neighbor, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, Adlai E. Stevenson of Libertyville. The ceremony marked the 100th and other furnishings in the home of our nation’s First Family. Meanwhile the President, assist- ed Office Springfield Report Chicago) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois and particularly the workings of the greatest deliberative body in the world—The United States Congress. Robert McNamara, Budget Director Kermit Gordon and members toric pieces (D., ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) provided my Pekin) Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. Lady Bird Johnson, rey and others. another (R., U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Attending a White House reception and buffet supper last week with Douglas 109 Senate (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) me H. Washington Robert McClory Writes... - (at large) Dirksen 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, rTITTIaeTs - M. professional, are what gives us the village or city government. IMAGINE THE benefits gov- | administration get from a Stan phen Reaume. or Paul Stan (Continued best-known that we who Kennedy Kennedy on page system want good or Norris started of in Stilhigh 15) Thursday, March 11, 1965 �COs BRUCE Thursday, March 11, 1965 Try the newest, coolest, cleaningest idea ever! It’s aclear, coolblue concentrate made to work in cold water. Cleans justas clean as hot water cleaners, but leaves weeks the shine! (and money!) you’ll save. Now you can go for without re-waxing, no matter how often you wash. Be- : se cause cold water won't melt wax, and Bruce Cold Water Cleaner won’t strip wax. Think of the work @ags4 EL ‘cleans kitchen floors but doesn’t un-wax them! i , “< ~ �Uncle’ Albert’s Retirement As Town Clerk Signals End Of Colorful Era “Uncle” served Albert his 85th Larson, who ob- birthday Feb. 22, won’t be a candidate Deerfield decision marks era in history; has been local town Highland try town HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central * this the was in 1906 end for of 59 an a counfirst STORE Central avenue’s block paving had ID 2-8550 a e See: WINNETKA STORE fe 847 Elm ° HI 6-5141 ized; St. Johns avenue was proprietor 200 from:D. early former when original cedar been macadam- east new his elected clerk, Uncle Albert recalls. State Gsell’s Larson, just bank, Wahlman Park present located years. he was Highland the Albert Albert just when on April. Uncle clerk Park The for clerk of Township His By James Bank Stationer, had M. bank. The borrowed $1,- Erskine 1906, to at the buy out A. P. decided to move Uncle brick Albert, then 26 years Deerfield-Shields High 8 mm Day -AUTOLOAD 315 Holster & Pistol : Classes EVANSTON 1718 plus Autoload Cartridge, Teaching BUSINESS Movie Camera Model and Evening Case Grip! List Price $166.80 $12488 POWELL’S PRICE— Sherman old, School SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND On ig SHORTHAND ~ Bell & Howell to had been educated at the two-room Idlewild School (now Lincoln School) and for two years attended ae 54th year of Successful Dunn, California. as far as Laurel avenue. The Highland Park Hotel stood where Garnett’s is now, and wooden storefronts extended down that block. COLLEGE _UN 4-3004 Ave. : Wm. # H. Callow, Prin. help on HOW10 INVEST A FREE 4-WEEK COURSE my ae vesting. At the conclusion of each session you'll have an Seas opportunity to ask questions. Mak af a ae In Highland Park, at the Villa Moderne Motel Skokie Highway and Lake Cook Road Wednesdays, beginning March 24— 2:30-4:00 OR 7:00-8:30 P.M. SF ang In Chicago at 134 South LaSalle Street Mondays, beginning March 22—2:30-4:00 OR 7:00-8:30 P.M. Wednesdays, March beginning Bros. paint store. high class and school about class,’ 40 in related Uncle Albert. He had since worked as a grocery clerk, as a factory hand, in all the local drug stores, and in James MacDonald’s dry goods store. Prior ® ““ @ to 1900 he had worked at George a ® +o? B. Cummings’ store and slept up- stairs; from this location he had Albert Larson served as the town’s first night telephone operator, controlling the ter, Halloween masks and valenswitchboard for the hundred tines, brought Uncle Albert all phones in town. When he was emthe town’s children for three genployed by Dunn, it was to deliver erations. It was a place where the newspapers on a bicycle. small fry were greeted by name Going into business in 1906 was and given ample time to choose bea step up for Albert Larson. Later tween horehound and licorice. that same year he joined A. O. Fay When the Highland Park BusiLodge, became town clerk, and ness Men’s Association (forerunner married Francis Virginia Kirby. of the Chamber of Commerce) held His bride was also a native High- its first meeting in 1910, Albert land Parker. They had met at a Larson was elected secretary. In Baptist Sunday school picnic; -he subequent years he helped put on was later treasurer and she li- the Association’s annual Highland brarian of the Sunday school. Park Days outings, with parades The township, whose records in the morning, picnics and games Uncle Albert kept, had not yet in the afternoon. been split into Deerfield and West He later became treasurer of the Deerfield Townships. It extended Chamber of Commerce, joined Kinot only from the county line wanis, and in 1929 was Master of north to include a bit of Lake A. O. Fay Masonic Lodge. Forest (as it does still) but also In 1936, Uncle Albert turned the included everything from the Lake store over to his nephew, Nafe Michigan shore to beyond the vil- Larson, and Nafe’s wife Dorothy; lage of Deerfield. The township the name was changed to Larson’s went its placid way for all his 59 Stationery. But Uncle Albert still years of participation, Uncle Al- came down to the store for years, bert says, “always with good men to sell penny candy and comic to conduct its affairs honestly and books to the kids. smoothly. Frances Larson died in 1959. “Our supervisors were always Uncle Albert became a regular earnest men, willing to do what- airline traveler, visiting his grandever they could for the community children: Bradford and Calvin and its poor, and to keep the price Kent in Missouri; Kent, Susan and down. Now, this present super- Nancy Larson in Massachusetts. visor, Frank Peers—he’s a wonderBradford is now studying for the ful person; goes far beyond his ministry, and Calvin is teaching at duty to aid the needy people here. the University of Missouri. He’s sincere, dedicated.” “T’ve been well, for one of my The Now you can learn the fundamentals of sound investing... get information that will be invaluable to. you in making effective use of your money. During the 4 weekly sessions you'll find out how to go about selecting securities that meet your investment goals .. . how to read and understand reports and financial pages . . . how dollar cost averaging works .. . how you can learn the mechanics of actual in- Brand “If I remember correctly, there were five of us in my grade school graduating was employer, Dunn was corner. of the in above while, stationery with business, its penny candy meancoun- seniority,” Uncle (Continued Albert on said page with 15) In Illinois, in the game room beer’s the one... for good taste, good fun 24—2:30-4:00 OR 7:00-8:30 P.M. Thursdays, beginning March 25—2:30-4:00 OR 7:00-8:30 P.M. CLASSES RUN 4 CONSECUTIVE Powell’s! Since 1888 Members New York Stock Exchange + Offices Coast to Coast FRanklin 134 So. LaSalie St., Chicago 60603 This is the movie convenient some operation, appearance fun-filled ridge results! loads in include: reflex electric built-in type needle, lens, fresh, that Please gives you cart- Wednesday exposure filter, film sturdy lens, speed dial, construction, a O my regis- You name your game, ping-pong or checkers, cards or chess. Play it hard, and it takes a lot out of you. That’s when you 0 2:30-4:00 O) 7:00-8:30 al enn 7:00-8:30 Wednesday C) 2:30-4:00 OO 7:00-8:30 Thursday OO 2:30-4:00 OO 7:00-8:30 NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE more! confirm In Chicago Features zoom course and In Highland Park through-the-lens A register me for your free investment 2-7500 tration to me at address below. hand- Convenient, eye, adjustable focusing with fast, seconds. viewing, _ many camera WEEKS HORNBLOWER & WEEKS HEMPHILL, NOYES Quality Equipment Costs LESS at WILL ZIP NUMBER CODE Tey EAEET TENT Se EL Section Two, Page 6 like most to settle down in a soft chair and enjoy your friends’ talk and your beer’s taste. Beer was made to relax with. Made to refresh you, cool you, cheer your taste. So next time you're playing some sociable at-home game, take time out for the companionable taste of beer. { UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Thursday, <a March 11, 1965 �ey a ae \ Ba Dimes .0550-2,: 94,250,000 pcs. Nickels . ............ 144,432,000 pcs. Pennies ............ 276,585,000 pcs. Proof sets .... 197,843 sets... Proof coins manufactured in 1964, but delivered _ FACES in 1965. From all indications, the Canadi- an Mint will reopen and accept limited orders for the 1965 Prooflike sets. Their intention is to produce as many sets as possible and, if necessary, to extend the opera- By John C. Toenjes The United Post Office Department has announced that there were 13,369,039 first day covers canceled during the calendar year 1964. www DEUTSCHE BUNDESPOST tion into demands. sue .. . Panama issued a space set of 6 multicolored airpost and postage stamps featuring various communication satellites . and Umm Al Qiwain, a British Protectorate, issued a Kennedy memorial of 8 stamps, depicting world leaders and funeral scenes. you who have had their money orders returned and have _ not cashed them as yet, should hold them until the Mint announces that they will again accept orders. From the Mehlco Quote Sheet, published by B. Max Mehl Co., Beverly Hills, Calif. “The over-all picture for the entire market is most optimistic. More dealers and investors are entering the coin The United Nations Postal Administration issued a 5 cent and 11 cent commemorative stamp on March 4, 1965, honoring the United business daily. dealers alone Nations peace-keeping force in Cyprus. The U.N. also announced that a new stamp to commemorate the Centenary of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) will be issued on May 17, 1965. If you BERLIN-TEGEL On March 12, eight stamps will are interested in The last day of sale for the “United Nations Temporary Execu- land, in its eighth consecurive 3 COMPEX Philatelic will be the = ’65, Exhibition staged on the of Dollars of North and by Wayte Raymond. made great strides in the second edition of Much attention has been to paid details of historical and coinage data, accuracy of descriptions, valuations as well as illustrations. In its new, greatly expanded form it will become a must reference for numismatists interested in the coinage of the WestIt is priced at ern hemisphere. $3.50, and is available vorite hobby at your now. NEW ISSUES: Canada issued 2 multicolored stamps which show Arms and symbolic flowers of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick . . . Ethiopia issued 3 colorful stamps commemorating the Royal Visit of Queen Elizabeth Foreign Proof Sets continue to be in demand. Many good items can be bought which will show an increased value. . .. the Haiti 1964 overprinted Jet Airport “1965” on Madonna is- and come an educational Chicago-} | program OFFICE March Class HOURS Fee Babette Richard Levey Loving $20.00 $24.75... 12 9 Margaret Gessel Babette Levey Babette Levey Richard Loving $10.00 $20.00 $10.00 $33.00 -5 12 12 12 Carl Carl Carl $33.00. 12 $33,00212 $33.C0 12 Wks Monday 10:30-11:30 1:00- 4:00 1:00- 4:00 4:00- 5:00 5:00- 6:00 7:30-10:00 Adult Rhythm Exercise Enameling (Starts Apr. 5) Understanding Contemporary oie Children’s Ballet Children’s Ballet __ Insight. into. Line ———____ Tuesday 9:30-12:30 1:00- 4:00 7:30-10:00 Figure Figure Figure Painting Painting Painting & Sketching & Sketching & Sketching Schwartz Schwartz Schwartz Wednesday 9:30-12:30 1:00- 4:00 : 7:30-10:00 Painting, Beginning & Advanced Painting, Beginning & Advanced Elements of Oil Painting JEWEL OF THE WEEK MEN LOVE JEWELRY B. “So He don’t like Diamonds.? ? ? ” Well, He’s certain to appreciate this ring set with a fine.genuine blue star sapphire weighing 4.00 carats. OurcPrices iret etens Only $250.00 (Wath ace lackeotal ccc. $95.00) (Witheva: Linde: States cc ee ees. $125.00) HIGHLAND PARK : $33.00 John Cadel Sid Rafilson $33.00°. 12 $335-003<.12 1:00- 4:00 4:30- 5:30 7:30-10:00 Elements of Oil Painting Sculpture, Beginning & Advanced Sculpture, Beginning & Advanced Children’s Ballet Portrait Painting Sid $33.00 : $35000 12 Hofmann-Schwartz Kay Hofmann-Schwartz Babette Levey George Straub $33.00 $20;00" $33.00 12 12 12 All studios open 4:00- 6:00 to members Rafilson Kay Friday of SFAC for painting or sculpting from Creative Painting for Young People 9:30 to 12 9:30-12:30 10:00-12:00 1:00- 3:00 Singer $33.00 12 4.99 Rytex 200 Bill-Paying for 2.99 $33:005<-12 $33.00 12 Kay $33200° Hofmann-Schwartz 12 Membership in the Suburban Fine Arts Center entitles members and_ their families to participate in all of the Center’s functions for one year. Make plans now to join! SUBURBAN 189 Skokie Highway Crossroads Shopping Center Thursday, 11, March 1965 FINE ARTS CENTER Highland Park’ Phone: ID 3-1404 Envelopes 500 for 5.69 Play Newspaper You've the little Group Bingo probably throughout noticed numbered the bugs ~ North Shore — Papers. These numbers to spaces on the bingo cards that you can pick | up at any of the listed participating businesses in our area. All 24 numbers on the card up tot $200. the 2 - $417 SatiSPACtiCn, 59c! Lush plants for your indoor garden. All Guaranteed to grow or your money re: funded! Philodendron only. Bin- gtmaga Established 926 mA P ANT Co YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S "ePacamanron businessess go Cards. Regular 88¢ Each SAVE participating for your free Newspaper PHILY PLANTS WOOLWORTH Florence Singer Hilda Rubin Pads Check the list and stop inat 4:00 Florence Children’s Art Young People’s Art Young People’s Painting & Sculpture — BIG SAVINGS ! — “on your own” Saturday Envelopes Note must be covered to win Healthy 4 Inch 12 Thursday 9:30-12:30 9:30-12:30 WOOLWORTHS : Cadel 100 en- 200 envelopes, 200 sheets our stock A. A 14 Karat white gold “Gypsy” style man’s ring set with a 1.00 carat diamond. He'll love this ring and wearing it will become a pleasant habit. Priced at only $700.00 AVENUE. matching TOO!!! Here are a couple of Rings from that are masculine in every detail. 5 John 100 envelopes sheets and Wonderseal and _Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 Instructor 7.00) velopes correspond Time Quantity 3.99 Rytex 59,716,000 pcs. 15 Stationery Usual or 100 monarch mezzanine 495 CENTRAL Begin the 100 double sheets and on Led Bel Classes Personalized Double Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. to COMPEX!” Dollars Vellum 200 single sheets and 100 envelopes or LABORATORIES 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 COINS: The Bureau of Mint reports the Domestic coinage executed during January, 1965. All coins minted bear the 1964 date. Half Dollars .... 23,262,000 pcs. Quarter Hand-Craft & COMPANY Sat., March 27 at 11:00 a.m. will sponsor on May 28 to 30, 1965, where some 40 bourse dealers will make their stamps and covers available to the spectators. COMPEX president, Louis Reich says, ‘Once again, for the best Midwest Exhibition in Philately, keep the end of May open RYTEX MARCH SALE! fa- shop. tive Authority” stamp will be April | floor of the Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, 1, 1965. It is a 25 cent stamp; so if you don’t already have it, better order it from the U.N. Postal Administration, United Nations, N.Y. SINGER South America,” They have presenting this book. FELL, RUDMAN ABBOTT Combined| year, ver JIM (regularly starting Ass’n, 3302-A North 50th St., Milwaukee 16, Wis., requesting information and literature. The percentage of has increased tre- mendously during the last twelve months. This brings an increased a topical collection (a Collection of Stamps that picture one subject or topic, like ships, birds, flowers, |. ete.) write the American Topical be added to the current series of definitives from the Federal Republic of Germany. The stamps feature gates, castles and palaces built during the last 700 years. 1966, in order to fill all I suggest that those of demand for many rolls and an increase in prices.” Whitman Publishing Co., has just announced the release of “The Sil- 'S money RgPUNce? ¢ HIGHLAND PARK 600 CENTRAL AVE. LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER 1899 iECOND STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 17 | �JOSEPH VALENTI, Nessie work shop on puzzles foreman, helps in pre-school room. Ronnie at press ALTHOUGH ee ji eet we oad workers look li agers, most have brief attentid quire steady guidance and si of these persons will never ¥ sheltered workshop; others master simple jobs in sympa ings. | onie, (above). ie THE ASSEMBLAGE of transceiver parts for aircraft electronics firm is one of several sheltered workshop projects at Shore School and Training Center in Evanston. By Shirley Gordon Sheltered Workshop Of WORK DONE at the center is financed by tuition (25 per cent of operating costs) and mostly by funds provided by four auxiliaries. Full many a gem of purest earning and taxpaying citizens of the community. The work being done here is especially impor- ray serene The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear: tant when one considers that three out of every 100 infants born in the United States each year Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. are considered mentally retarded; only recently have efforts been made to help these persons. Thomas Gray Surely and deftly, the slim blonde’s fingers fitted minute caps to soldered openings on the top plate of a transceiver part. The table in front : of her held a container filled with plates in partial stages of completion. Other workers fitted wires, stamped parts together, checked for perfection. The foreman passed final inspection before okaying the shipment that would eventually go to an aircraft electronics firm for which it was sub-contracted. The only unusual aspect of this “factory” was that, with the exception of the foreman, all of the workers were retarded children, and the blonde girl was blind as well. This was the “sheltered workshop” of Shore School and Training Center in Evanston. ALLISON concentrates on pre-school project. Here, in friendly and skilled surroundings, persons ranging in physical age from 16 through 35—but in mental age from 5 through 12—are taught to be useful members of a society that once shunned Photographs by Mike Dungjen Section Two, page 8 them. With teachers and volunteer painstaking patience, aides are helping them along the way to becoming independent, wage- sent In the small, crowded workshop of the precenter building, several jobs were being filled the day of our visit. One group was assem- bling fluorescent starter sockets and buzzers for automatic washers and dryers; another group was collating a catalogue for a mail order firm— all under the supervision of Joseph Valenti, job foreman, who possesses talents and qualities of ‘compassion seldom called for in a foreman. Under his direction, the 28 workers (who take home a total of about $1,000 per month in taxable wages) have prepared advertising displays, posters, inserted direct mail in envelopes, operated addressograph machines — including © typing master plates, and one young woman has even become a skilled graphotype operator. It is Valenti’s task to prepare the jobs for ease of as- sembly and to explain the processes in simple, easy-to-grasp terms. He devoted two weeks of evenings to wearing a blindfold in order to set up a transceiver job pattern for the girl without sight. Except for volunteer aides, operation of the job-shop, including submitting bids for jobs, is strictly his responsibility. Thursday, March 11, 1965 �E a eft: Billie e typical teen- n spans and repervision. Some outside of a ill be able to hetic surround- ly Retarded The Shore Center summer play school is conducted for mentally retarded enrollees aged 4 through 30. The eight-week day camp (Continued sigires turbances, all have varying degrees of mental retardation. The workers punch in and out on timeclocks, make-up payrolls, have withholding taxes ~ age. deducted (all, of course, is returned by the government). They also are learning to travel via public transportation by themselves, and to de- sters between the ages of 5 and 8 who have been excluded from the TMH public school programs. velop a rapport with co-workers. The ultimate aim of the workshop is to prepare the participants for life on the “outside,” although many of them will never be able to work any place other than a sheltered workshop. Two trainees who recently left the school have taken jobs independently with an Evanston cleaning firm. Here, they are responsible for coding clothes for proper processing, as well as packaging clean garments to return to customers. All indications are that they have adjusted well and are doing their jobs adequately. They still return to the Center for social gatherings. The sheltered workshop is only one part of the Shore Center program. There is also a preschool program conducted for children between Thursday, March 11, 1965 7 ewhen A primary program In many instances, need train- designed 8 to help others help them; floors are heated so that children who are unable to walk and who spend much time creeping or sitting on the floor, may do so in comfort. There young is also. an adults who is oper- 10) is conducted for young- these youngsters has been page vuucation they reach school ing in the care of their own biological needs. Some are regarded by local school authorities as “too hyperactive” or “too retarded” to fit into existing programs. In a new, larger building, to which the Center will soon be moved, a large, sunny room is devoted to these children. A special bathroom on intermediate are severely group retarded, 3 ee ‘ . ee ae .. § ne ee ae ne, 4 es ee :} a for and an adult training and education group for students leaving EMH and TMH programs in public schools. - at —ae : : THE VOCATIONAL Adjustment Center is especially proud of work accomplished by this girl, who is mentally retarded and blind, but also cheerful, and deserving of an oppor- tunity to become a useful member of society. Section Two, Page 9 — �Sheltered Workshop (Continued ; S. page 9) ated in two sessions daily and is the first effort on the North Shore to provide outdoor recreational activities for the retarded on a regularly scheduled basis. Here, activities include group games, arts and crafts, swimming and music. A family picnic closes the summer program. Executive Director of Shore Center since 1961 is Michael A. Donzella, a soft-spoken man, with warm brown eyes and great understanding of his charges. Working with him is a staff of 14, including social workers, job-evaluation ; U. from CHOICE counselors, teachers and ants — some on a full many on a part time others as volunteers. consult- time basis, basis, still During our visit in Donzella’s of- BEST BLADE CUTS fice, Lb. We ghee A5 ay See C he coffee Lb. ROUND Bone or BOSTON WHITE CLOUD SCENTED—Assorted Colors Cuts 59c F R the young for the guests. returned with rewarded her gracious “thank you,” as NABISCO G B A asked woman $ 3 THE NEWEST group working to benefit the Shore Center is who was distributing morning re: we: freshments to the students, if she|the Winnetka Auxiliary of the North Shore Association for Rewould be good enough to bring|tarded Children. This unit will sponsor opening night of the an When the coffee with a smile after-thought, su she|Moiseyev pot he|bers and a/ Childs Company, Mrs. (right), Thomas who are April pictured PLY ? TOILET TISSUE 2 Roll Pk A5c gs. TVS EPG REG. PRICE 54c ives cocked C REG. PRICE 49c : his ‘3 KRAFT VELVEETA CROSSE SEA CHEESE & BLACKWELL FOOD e COCKTAIL LB. BOX 79c SAUCE 12 Oz. Bottle............ 29% assurance There of a job send are now her 56 with and well back done.| for students place. Mrs. Michael the| playground. The designed to sion. . Each permit aspect en-|rooms reveals new building is| o Donzella, enta and PRICE 93c REG. RIVAL DOG YOUR PRICE Lakewood also are has been mobilized which includes Director Donzella and friends and families of the staff and students. This crew spends thought Shore a drill| responsible week ends paint- and preparing the is sponsored by operation of Center rolled in the Center, with a large|for the special problems of the|the North Shore Association for waiting list. When the Center| students. Sounds of machinery | Retarded Children, Inc. The Board moves into the new building next will be filtered out, wheel chairs|of Directors of the Center is month it is hoped the enrollment will move with facility, the latest | elected by the association and is can be doubled. Included in the|shop equipment, including for the ition REG. funds supply 37c FOOD CHOICE OF e BEEF CHUNKS—N—BEEF. PRODUCTS e HORSE MEAT CHUNKS—N—BEEF PRODUCTS e MIXED GRILL—N—GRAVY 2, 15 Oz. cans 39¢ REG. PRICE 2 for 49c INSTANT SAUC 6 Oz. Bottle.............. ] 9 69c 75c REG. DREWRYS YOUR "° 1 ? BEER CHOICE OF OR oe REGULAR 2 eee OZ. 1 _NO RETURNS one in for Soy our neighborhood uses i moths? Household Hie PALMORAL e Scotch Whisky Fifth 98 $3 ~ What you use IMPORTED es PROOF EARLY KENTUCKY 9 $8 Pest TIMES < STRAIGHT ; BOURBON WHISKEY HALF GALLON WITH BUILT-IN AG Service.” < oe TT Page 10 carpet beetles, to ants and any other nasty in our a obi : insects, experts. 3 ‘ unique low-cost Service \ for guaranteed year-'round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average 5 allelliey » aVy.{: os HE = Te a Two, want house. Call ‘go ele you put an end to moths, call COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! | When or destructive 4 IN AND EXTRA _ Section Control etek 3 | i COME ‘ 59 NO DEPOSIT | 29c * =p BOCK qe Sig PRICE a? \ PRICE SOY MAN KIKO FOR YOUR COFFEE REG. OFFER ALL PURPOSE SEASONING COFFEE 2 MATE 4 er, aK agi gS oar INTRODUCTORY C. director ealth. future expan-| ing, plastering of the new|rooms for use. care Mem- William Other auxiliaries which : several paper cups. Again the |Gvallabie trom the Department “thank you,” and the smile and the additional request for cream | all-purpose room with stage, to be| and sugar. When she returned| used for recreational and social! with these she once more enjoyed} events. There also is an outdoor | He did not teaspoons. at McCormick (left) e: assist the center include the Lake-Cook Auxiliary, the Segue one the igs Center eres. 3 =a ree with TWO 29 Shockey and almost | 4¢ the Shore School and Training Center. bring some mage ne oe = ments later our “hostess” returned S Dance include = - 6.6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Thursday, March 11, 1965 �John Henry (Continued for the greatest zens—a basic Many bills weeks form of A of law writing a in The cycles after an the our part, juries to not en- in our police chiefs for their riding without bi- lights— dangerous lack practice, of concern has caused death many children. on and STARTS SATURDAY AT 8 A.M. YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE! TRUCKLOAD FENCE SALE! in- ALL Something we were able to ‘accomplish quickly in the past few weeks was to remove the two University of Illinois scholarships alloted to us each year out of the realm of politics. As you might or might not know, each State Representative is allotted two scholarships each year he serves. He may award the scholarships as he chooses. We asked Robert Amaden, nationally famous admission counselor from Lake Forest YOU WE’LL DO HELP IS BRING YOU 19 DAYS ONLY! A’ SMALL DEPOSIT ALL FENCE FROM US WITH YOUR ALL YOUR SALE PLANS! FENCING ENDS WEDNESDAY, WILL HOLD WINTER CUT YOUR RUSTIC CHARM AND BEAUTY HAND PEELED POSTS AND PICKETS! MARCH 3'ist! ORDER! WHITE WILL NEEDS! CEDAR! LAST A LIFETIME! Col- lege to judge applicants and award our two scholarships on the basis of merit and need. Bob, as he always does when asked to serve education, unhesitatingly agreed to help. Anyone is invited to Here’s the sale you’ve been waiting for—on Saturday, March 13th our first truckload of rustic wood fence arrived from northern Michigan’s white Cedar forest. This is all winter cut ‘white cedar—that’s the best because it lasts longer. Craftwood’s rustic fence is durable and decay re- write to Bob Amaden in application for the scholarships. Or write John Henry Lake Kleine, Forest, 155 Wooded lane, and we will pass your sistant, letter on to Bob. charm As expected, being a State Representative has meant much work and time from home, but work and time well spent. As a member of the Task Force of Economy, requiring no is enhanced paint, as on the agenda; fence sale. Delivery available. yours SAVE 25% ON CRAFTWOOD PICKET FENCE of crossing streams state and lakes lines. The 74th General Assembly | promises to be the most, creative in the State’s history and probably the most expensive for in order to take care of the demands of education, health and welfare, highways, we must find new sources of revenue and definitely come up with a modern revenue article which incidentally if passed by the Assembly proved by the people, not one dime of revenue FENCE geaped | nS designed will, 1969. to protect Pre-fabricated approximately from 25 page 10) per cent of operating costs of the Center the balance must come from vate donations, auxiliary Regular the groups, i on onde Installed 2 ‘ 18.54 of Evanston, Wilmette and Deerfield. Four women’s auxiliaries contribute financial support to the Center. The Winnetka Volunteer 15.22 : 19.58 Pool 17.49 ; 21.96 also has at the Center. The Shore filled Center many needs has many needs — money, room, volunteer aides—but it fills many needs as well, from those of the sheltered workshop employees who are finding a place in the world for themselves—to the satisfied customers who call Shore Center first when they have a job to sub-contract. The future is looking up for these fortunate three out of every 100 Americans den away. Thursday, who are no longer 11, 1965 hid- Picket CRAFTWOOD e ON CRAFTWOOD FENCE An attractive rugged fence that gives the home a picture card setting. Rails are | doweleW at each end to fit into drilled | holes in posts. Posts have rustic shaped tops. Regularly 56c per ‘Now foot, *The includes | 42c per foot| ee SAVE 25% ON REDWOOD ~ BASKET WEAVE FENCE An ideal privacy fence with equal beauty — from both sides. Prefabricated sections | are 8’ long and come 5’ or 6’ high. Sections and posts are ready stained andwater .repellent treated. Design allows air to pass through but still gives seclusion. Regular price per 6’ section $19.99. NOW $14.99 | LUMBER Open Park Craftwood guarantee means—the ° ID 2-0140 Daily 8 to 5:30 finest workmanship, SECTION | Follow our new sign west of the overpass. COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Highland a $1.49 per foot PER & pets.| feet, ten| Fence, te re SAVE 25% SPLIT RAIL Price 14.65 and a portion of the United Funds and_ six Regular Price and pri- are Now $4. 76 Save Sheltered Workshop (Continued children sections inches long. Sections three feet, six inches in height. Regularly $6.34 Per Section. aN A handsome screening fence for the entire yard or as a partial enclosure for the patio or play area. Ideal where a maximum of privacy and protection is desired. Pre-fabricated sections are six feet, ten inches long. Half round split pickets are two to three inches wide and are fully edgedto fit together tightly. All fabricated from winter-cut white cedar in heights of four to eight feet. and approduce before STOCKADE s A most popular yard enclosure that enhances the beauty of any home and is | SAVE 25% ON CRAFTWOOD a bill to cre- ate a commission to work with the State of Wisconsin in eliminating pollution of years many through fence The upkeep. or stain, it ages maintenance free service. Cash & Carry sales only. Hurry — to Craftwood and save 25% now during our truckload | truly will be working long hours with the Taxpayers Federation. Also, to study, evaluate and clearly resolve, without emotion, practical solutions to every area of human relations, we have created a Human Rights Republican Task Force. Next = Be Another Guaranteed Service progress but forbids through in- resulted to dark in to ones. asking law extremely which and books and try OOD FTW CRA to the leg- will strictly County help. pro- important letter Lake in the parties we details on very now both more forced citigov- persist. come, you the of of our introduced by to 4) number are of being islature page principle ernment—must cess Kleine from the best value, experienced, Member: bonded Highland Park Chamber and insured servicemen of Commerce dedicated to bring vous, satisfaction — always! © Cr. Lb. Co. March Section Two, Page ll �AUTOS — Upholstery © : ee Covers ee 10 lots to water’s Tops Convert. © Carpets Phone Dundee Rd. (at Edens) hwy. Ea. Mon.-Sat., Wouldn’t lot $2,200. Prefer GREGG rather ft. with blacktop KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON terms. HELANDERS Hunting & REALTY Mountain Home, Ark. 8-6 you of beautiful Send for FREE “Arkansas Fishing’ Brochure. CR 2-1515 Northbrook 12 Payment Plan if you wish. Open edge 100 ft. x 130 River. 21/2 mi. of system. White water ‘ window?) Covers & Interiors 527 Lge. trees, rolling ground on 20 acres —only $500. Nr. Lake Norfolk, White and Norfolk Rivers. Good fishing & hunting. 3 mi. of blacktop hwy. BOATS Seat aeene= Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for walk or than face the daily morning take a short drive to your and evening commuters’ battle ever increasing traffic on Skokie AVAILABLE and FALL office deadline Edens? 1965 or Daniel Pierce on State Schools have long waiting lists of several years duration, (Continued from page 4) legislators on the tour were confirst time. Where the patients are vinced that progress can only be not overcrowded they have been made where the patients are not trained to levels of self-care overcrowded. We were encouraged thought impossible in the old over- by the progress being made in the crowded custodial buildings, which cheerful, antiseptic new buildings were too packed for therapy and in training patients to take care of themselves. Legislators of both rehabilitation. Lincoln School today has 4,928 parties agree more money is necpatients and 1,285 employees. Two essary to staff our mental hospitals. years ago it had a resident popula- This is a legitimate and necessary of government. I came tion of 5,156 and was 38 per cent function away from Lincoln convinced that overcrowded. That overcrowding has now been we must continue to improve our reduced by about 14 percent in state mental hospitals, even if it two years, largely due to the open- means finding new sources of reving of the new state school for nue. I want to thank the Illinois mentally retarded at Centralia. The Department of Mental Health, the School Mothers Associavery success of some programs in Lincoln Lincoln School has increased the ‘tion, and the many mental health who cooperated to load on the staff. Some of the associations more able patients now “live out” make our visit a success. I would a trip to Lincoln for and even hold jobs. That leaves recommend fewer patients available to help anyone interested in the problems in the care of their more helpless of the mental retarded. I know it will help make me a better-inform- fellow patients. New completely modern air conditioned office building at 222 East Wisconsin Av., Lake In fact, two thirds ed legislator. of the patients at Lincoln School are unable to take care of themselves. Yet each patient is dressed and undressed every day of the week. Although both Lincoln and Dix- Hold You'll on get to your $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. Forest For particulars call JOHN GRIFFITH, ING. An Off-Season Bonus PHONE 234-0485 We'll give you a Carrier Food Freezer Free with every Carrier Central Residential Air Conditioning 678 Lake No. Western Forest, Ave. Purchased Illinois Between Feb. The air conditioning is: e e e e 15 & April 15 The Food Freezer is: Superb Carrier equipment Long-lived and economical Expertly Installed Priced Competitively e e e e Counter-top Model 4.5 Cubic Foot Capacity Normally Sold at $149.50 Free We can do this because we need off-season business to occupy our work-force. Carrier and our distributor are contributing to this fine offer. Call us now for a survey of your air conditioning requirements .. . no obligation... if you buy it’s e EASY TERMS © THE BEST CARRIER EQUIPMENT e EXPERIENCED DEALER INSTALLATION Call For Free Survey NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air Conditioning 2200 ae Section Two, Page 12 Green Bay Sales & Service, Rd., Evanston, Since Ill. Thursday, 1949 DAvis 8-4848 March 11, 1965 �aaa es ees AYE Big electric range pow-wo buy an electric range now and save new electric range features big selection of models * * * * * * * ~% special values * * Where’s the pow-wow? That’s easy, at your electric appliance dealer’s. He’s offering you a good opportunity to save money— —and, give yourself the convenience of a truly modern flameless ‘electric range, too. You’ll discover surface units controlled by exact temperature settings that let you cook with a minimum of water—help retain vitamins, Plus, a $29.95 Commonwealth Edison-Public Service wiring offer that will save you a substantial amount of money if your housepower is not up-to-date. Ask your dealer for details. See for yourself why i Public Service Company flavor and texture without scorching the pan or what’s inside. Oven units with exclusive six-side insulation that helps provide fast, even heat, retains moisture to keep meats their juiciest, cakes their fluffiest. Flameless radiant heat that keeps kitchens safer, cooler it’s easier to be a good cook, electrically—and pick up a bargain, too. But better hurry, your dealer’s 1965 Electric Range pow-wow is for a limited time only. Satisfaction guaranteed. DIVISION OF Commonwealth Edison and cleaner. Now Thursday, March 11, 1965 more than ever it pays to live modern, electrically YC. E. Co. Section Two, kage 13 �WIN CASH PRIZES! PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO!! These bugs can win you $200! FY hare a © gets al] $200. 1g aoe HERE'S HOW IT WORKS ... Pick up FREE Bingo Cards Each ‘sors week (adults pick up your only, please.) FREE Bingo Rules Cards of the from game any allow r 3 fre cash ‘ is more Prize e * all winne onlnly one winner, Snare equal] money wil] ‘ of the spon-, merchants to give only one card on each store visit. You may, however, make as many visits as you wish. The more cards you play, the better your chances of winning! HOW of than ‘$s , TO PLAY To play, merely check the ads in this newspaper. Many ads contain one or more “Newspaper Bingo” numbers in “Bingo Bugs” (shown above and below). Other numbers will be scattered throughout the paper. If you can match all 24 numbers on any one of your Bingo Cards with those appearing in the newspaper, you have a “Bingo” and you are a winner! ap Phone Pearing in number t is £ ou Ask these merchants for Bingo Cards. Watch each week’s newspaper for latest list of participating businesses. THE FELL CO. THE STYLE SHOP 595 Central, Highland Park POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, Highland Park 590 Central, Highland Park ROZAK TV $200 EACH WEEK! 20th CENTURY TV St. Johns, Highland Park 1848 First St., Highland Park FIRST NATIONAL BANK MORAINE GROCERY of 2701 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Highland Park—513 Central CRAFTWOOD LUMBER EDDY’S LIQUORS 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park 310 Green Bay, Highwood LAKE CAR WASH BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP 1970 First St., Highland Park 52 Highwood MUTUAL HARDWARE GARNETT & CO. 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest BORCHARDT FUEL BOUTIN CLEANERS MIKE’S SHOES COUNTRY Second St., Highland Park Rd., Lake Forest DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 1870 Sheridan, Highland Park 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield IL FORNO PIZZA ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield M.S.S., INC. FORD PHARMACY 2210 Skokie Valley, Highland Park 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield LAKE MOTORS G & G SHOES 1778 First St., Highland Park 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART WHALEN FURNITURE 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 658 Rd., Deerfield 1899 Second St., Highland Deerfield ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 70812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE SINGER PRINTING 14 CORNERS 896 S. Waukegan HARVEY’S RECORD SHOP 2020 First St., Highland Park Page Highwood 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS Two, Ave., 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park 1766 =e ‘Section VOGUE CLEANERS 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park GARNETT & CO. 1805 507 Central, Highland Park Park 734 Waukegan Thursday, Rd., Deerfield March 11, 1965 �William He played stick-top, as a boy, on Highland Park’s wooden sidewalks, and played baseball, barefoot, in its vacant lots. He saw the first Ford driven on Highland Park streets. While reminiscing, he picked up a copy of Look magazine with an article by John Gunther, his favorite historian, on all the changes which have been seen by people whose memory goes back before 1900. Electric lights, telephones, radios, airplanes, Panama Canal. calls when they and the Uncle Albert were new. — subways re- Looking Things Over (Continued school to Highland be from page village Park. 4) manager He went of to col- lege, learned practical administration in six states in order to be village manager of Highland Park. has been trained to do a good job for Highland Pafk for more than twenty years. The same type of thing is true of Norris and Paul. You and I are the ones that bene- If we elect trustees or council members whose first interest is our town, they will select able, and we}: trained administrators the tax payers will be the winners. IN OUR area we are about to elect those legislative officials to work with the able administrators . the real professionals. It be- -(Continued on page 16) — 4) National Committee. Now is the time for the good men who profess to lead the GOP in Illinois and nationally—the Goldwaters and Scrantons, the Percys and Scotts, the Rockefellers and Nixons, the Tafts and Romneys, the Ogilvies and Altorfers, and all the others—to demonstrate that they are big men, that they are inter- ested in more than their personal destinies. Each must be prepared to demonstrate that he is a team player who can subordinate his per- sonal ambition and desire for rec- ognition to the larger. goal of better, sounder government under Republican leadership. This is clearly not the time for blaming or carping or excluding. This is a time for inflation, seeking out the broad areas of accord, not for sowing bitter seeds The Graham-Eckes of Palm Be: discord. On issues, there are actually broad areas of agreement. This is apparent whenever representatives of the various factions can be induced to sit down and, as their chief tormentor puts it, “reason together.” I don’t know a single, card-car- rying Republican—Eastern, Midwestern, Southern, Western, liberal, moderate, conservative, or what have you—who wants, as some would have us believe, to abolish government, touch off nuclear war, erect a stainless steel curtain to seal us off from the world, or condemn any human being to a life of poverty, degradation, or discrimination. or the to check the inflation which robs every family These are the great and noble principles and objectives which Est. : College mea Republicans together, publican Party will flounder Lake Fovelt and they render insignificant the differences which too often fragment and weaken the GOP. Without a}: certain unity of purpose, without a certain agreement on goals, without a certain selflessness, the Re- A and fail. If this is to be the fate of their party, Republicans will deserve the harsh blame of history for weakening or perhaps even destroying the two-party system which has given this still-adolescent nation rare stability and which has provided the ideal setting for attaining the American: dream of spiritual and material progress in a free society. Schools ‘lorida tory. and bind “Since 1855” ia BAIRD & WARNER CHARMING & IMMACULATE Red brick Colonial Ranch. property, good location. 3 2 baths, excellent kitchen. with high Beautiful bedrooms, Living room fireplace. 2-car garage. Walk school and grammar school. Call ELIZABETH to GAGE Your FLORIDA 1926 vacation Prepara- on Boys’ School Separate Boca KEY Girls School. e Grades 7-12 and Post Graduate. Fully accredited. 8 Thorough prepara‘ tion for College Oe Boards. Classic, ; ‘ modern languages. eS Clience, = Mathe= REST Madeira PRIVATE HOME Ciega Bay APTS. Beach GULF BEACH Quiet—Homey—Comfortable—Clean 15 3-room Apts. - Twin Size Bedroom Electric Kitchens English. Art and Mumatics, nace sic Departments. Small classes. Student-faculty ratio 4-1, Full sports provram. Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N. County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. FOR © INFORMATION LAKE WRITE KEY REST APTS. Bay Shore and 144th Ave. Madeira Beach, Fla. | FOREST A‘home with dramatic flair Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to some lucky homemaker. This well-planned contem| porary has a dramatic living rm., separate dining rm., 3 bedrms. A warm fireplace in the family rm., 21% cer. tile baths, completely built- “in kit. w/eat. space. Sep. basmt. & 2-car gar.; all this plus a natural wooded acre. For an appointment to see, Call BETTY STACEY Nor do I know any Republican who favors outright appeasement of our foreign foes, reckless spend- interest and make sure we elect the dedicated individuals who will complement the competent administrators such as Stan Kennedy, (Continued on page 16) RESTAURANT HIGHLAND COMFORT PARK is yours! You will enjoy living in this convenient and easily maintained J-room ranch home. Large, large living room, 2 baths, beautiful family rm., @xcellent eat. space. 2-car gar. Convenient location. Low 30's. Call BETTY STACEY FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. ONE Bh OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND PARK | For dinner... every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. “My friend says there’s a doctor who cures cataracts with drops.” Nothing could be less true! Contrary to what many people think, cataract is not a form of cancer, nor is it a film that grows over the front of the eye—as any eye physician (M.D.) will tell you. It is a cloudiness within the lens of the eye, which is normally transparent. Many cataracts never become dense enough to obscure vision. large rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fire- places. Furnishings are comfortably tasteful. Bedroom However, if the lens becomes opaque and light cannot penetrate through it, the only recourse today apartments of varying floor plans and a few spacious studios. Some transient apartments. Maid is surgical removal of the lens. Serious, but with today’s improved surgical techniques, there is normally little shock or severe after effect. Following service and 24-hour reception deskswitchboard provided. A wonderfully convenient near north neighborhood. Excel- cataract extraction and proper correction with glasses, good vision usually is the rule. NORTH STATE PARKWAY CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION service. AT che House of Vision ™ GOETHE E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudler & Co. Agents 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Craftsmen 610 10000 Bivd. in Optics March 11, 1965 Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find BAIRD & WARNER 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON MAIN SKOKIE OFFICE—135, BOULEVARD, NORTH WABASH SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Thursday, PEACE — It’s Wonderful! .Down a tree-lined private country lane on a beautifully landscaped ¥2-acre, you'll find the home you promised yourself when the children were grown. It’s designed for nominal housework, but lends itself easily to entertaining large groups. You two shouldn’t let this one get away! $49,900 Call NANCY SULLIVAN 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience lent restaurants in the build- ing. Eveningeoom Oe have N‘fee Our apartments Call BETTY STACEY le GRACIOUS LIVING Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One-owner home! Living room and dining room have studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermopane «. windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range and fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room and utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and storage space. Offered in low 30’s. 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Section Two, Page 15 mee lial fit. page runaway na He from and intrusion of central government where private agencies and local governments can function more effectively. Yet, virtually every Republican I know, from Goldwater to Javits, would agree that the GOP stands for: ¢ Freedom and equality for all men ¢ Rule by law e Firmness and reasonin our - conduct of foreign affairs e Peace with justice and honor e Compassion and_ assistance for those who are old and ill and poor, and unable to help themselves e Broader and better educational and job opportunities for all ¢ A common-sense fiscal policy UA) EY subdivision. (Continued ing ' (Continued from page 6) a twinkle, opening the door of his house at 1643 Green Bay road. He was pleased with company (he lives alone) and rummaged for past clippings to aid this writer. He protested that he is “just an ordinary guy,” but as we talked, he built a picture of a world now past—yet a world today is built upon. His parents came to this country from Sweden in 1870, and settled in north Evanston. His father saw the Chicago Fire. Uncle Albert was born in a cottage on three acres where Bob O’Link Golf Club is now. He recalls Highland Park when its total population was no more than that of a large modern Rentschler 320 Larson Tit Albert �|Dulon _. THIS WEEK'S BYeWuies Your North Shore Entertainment Guide to Highland Park, Bring bringing Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. l. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Etchings, Imported Carvings, Music unique items W ood Have ern Boxes, your diamonds settings. Watch Payments ENDS on THURS., ID 2-0439 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 vlenty of free parking SILAS LLLLL LIL Phone FRI., MAR, MAR. 12th for 15) ILL. with sidelight Stan was a LET’S MAKE sure we make our contribution to this wonderful system by voting at the elections in The is choice of good govern- ours. The with HIGHLAND PARK opportunities. 11 Program Days! section interesting facts is filled and Don’t golden miss it! Starting Friday, March 7 Want-Ad THEATRE 12 Sean Connery A MAN EVER LIVE in M-6-M presents A PERLBERG-SEATON PRODUCTIO RESTAURANT “Goldfinger” STARRING JAMES = | GARNERROD CHILDREN'S MENU 85 Complete SAINT-TAVLOR Saturday—1:00, 3:10, Dinners Served Daily, Friday—1:00, 3:20, 5:20, 7:45, 10:00, 12:00 EVAMARIE Weekends & Holidays 5:10, 7:35, 10:00, 12:00 re Sunday, 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:05, 10:00 Mon. r 33 $3: BE 3 tt? z e » 4 ° SATURDAY bbe esteetes ome ° a sie oom t be » as 383 O44 seMettess Ri:ree soe starring JULIE ANDREWS 7 oy , aS ost So asthe eee oe 3 > Ss b 4 4 pooe 4 3 ie ° Le fot $s Ps * on 2°¢7 y ot es gs + DICK VAN Mon. Show oe d: HE1232 fe 2 DYKE Soon! “GOODBYE open 4:00, at SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY tes SHOW 2 sl 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. out at 4:05 |Phone ORchard 4-5300 CHARLIE” 4:30-7:00-9:30 Starts Friday Friday, 6:00-8:00-10:15 Friday, “Your Ck. musical drama. and Susan Red SCHEDULE Eve.—’’Your Cheating in the heart of the theatre district. — and 71 Hamilton, Buttons The 4 9:32 Saturday “CAPTAIN with Guy Matinee MONROE DE 2-7005 Dinner patrons enjoy FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe 5 P.M. til Midnite (Except Sun.) yay Wid Sunday—’’Your Cheating Heart’ 2-4-6-8-10 Children’s OW. Italian villaGe Oliver — Heart’’—7:24 thru Thurs., 6:00-8:00-10:00 Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . . located white. Starring—George — & Saturday black ILL. THURSDAY, AND THE March 2 to 4 Williams j Two, Page 16 the THE RAIN MUST FALL’ 11 at 7 and GIRL” 9) FRI.-MON. — SAE THE ACADEMY “BEST 12- 15 wR. AWARD WINNER! & PICTURE” Ex xy = with ALBERT S & a >a FINNEY Friday at 7 and 9:45 Sat. & Sun. at 5-7:20-9:40 Monday at 7 and 9:40 CHILDREN’S SAT. & SUN. MATINEE MAR. “THE LOST WORLD” and CARTOONS 13-14 Open 1 p.m. — Shows 1:15-3:05 TUES.-SAT. Mar. 16-20 Tell us your curtain time SINBAD” March 26—"FATHER GOOSE” April 9—“MARY POPPINS” April 28—“GOLDFINGER” Adult Mature Young Section 19—“BABY 2-3011 SINGLE at the Opera House and your dinner will be served with time to spare. COLOR» DeLUXE K GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION EM MARCH Village- goers 18 : Cir . . in “SEX “GOLDFINGER” 12 thru Thursday, March — ONE WEEK — our Panoramic Wide Screen The amazing story of America’s great country singer—the immortal Hank Williams. Weekdays Mon. or 234-2107 March on . a 11].—234-2106 ENDS p.m. Sat., 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:15 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, LIBERTY (Shows 5-4445 Sun., 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Lake | THE NEW LIBERTYVILLE, Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads VE *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 P.M. EDENS 11:30, at 12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 thru Thurs.: CHILDREN’S 1:00, 3:20, 10:10 “Journey to the Center of the Earth” pone 33335 x Friday: open 4:30, at 5:00-7:30-10:00 Sat. & Sun.: apen SSilabehccretabtbaauc LLL Lo ILLIA LLL LLL LLL LLL Walt Disney S a Days—7:17-9:29 Saturday—5:15-7:27-9:39 | thru Thurs., 5:35, 7:55, ‘Feature Times PANAVISION® Week Exhibit In Our Lobby LANGDON f | : orentine oom to com- ment he made. Not only is he dedincluding but his family, icated, the children, are vitally interested in being a contributing factor to has family His whole our area. their to contribute trained been As a energies to the community. compliment to us, he stated that nowhere has he met such friendly are so interested in who people their town! ment 7:17 - 9:23 Park page INTERESTING lunch April. “PSYCHO” or about April 6th. Highland Rd. EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST NORTHBROOK, from arranged. in brass, glass, for our opening parties up to 300. Open daily, 5 PM, Sundays, 4 PM. Closed Mondays. CR. 2-5111 : BR. 3-4848 (Chicago) set in mod- copper and bronze. 1913 Sheridan dinner In. selection of Antiques, Collec- tique Jewelry, fine European . . from $3. La er for private luncheon and to you a large and unusual tor’s Items, Art Objects, An- cuisine delightful atmosphere. sala’ ue DIAMONDS has moved AN my DON’T LOSE YOUR Alaeddin’s Lamp .(Continued hooves each of us to take a real or Paul Stilphen Norris or Reaume. estaurant Gourmet Discover Che Creasures Looking Things Over LA = 4) \) STINA “VLLAGE tee PAWAVISION® RELEASEO THR PETER SELLERS ELKE SOMMERS Tues.-Fri. at 7:15 and Saturday Thursday, 9:15 at 5:15-7:15-9:15 March 11, 1965 ~ �th @vanston Pack 234 Has Dinner Receives Awards February 24 marked the annual Blue and Gold Dinner Night for Cub Scout Pack No. 234. Den Mothers and helpers served dinner and many of the boys received Ad- vancement Awards, Graduated into Weblos were Ed Pohn, Stuart Miller, Bernie Klei- man, David Shapiro. Eidenberg and David Cub Scouts of the Bear Rank receiving Silver Arrow Awards were David Plotkin, Michael Rapa- port, Jim Krakauer, The Bear Rank Craig Stewart. was achieved by David Rothenberg, David Behm and Ken Zaiken. The Rank of Wolf was awarded| to Carl Baskin, Jerry Nudelman, Randy Bruce Lazarus, Fox, Jef- frey Hirch, David Kyle, Joyce and Steve Eidenberg. RAMAH PIONEER WOMEN have scheduled an art exhibit and sale of Israel Art for a three day span beginning Apr. 3. To herald the opening day, these five members got together with a replica of their poster which will serve as an announcement of the event. The ladies are (I to r): Mrs. Mrs. Robert Lawrence A. Anovitz Bernard and Mrs. M. Ellis, Mrs. Milton Nahman Margulies, Greenberg and Mrs. Rubinstein. Lions Slate Party Women Slate Israeli Art Show There will be no noon meeting of the Highland Park Lions Club on March 11. Instead, members will get together at Adria’s Restaurant on Saturday night, March 13, for An exhibit of forty-seven internationally known Israel artists will be presented for the first time in the Chicago area by the Ramah chapter of Pioneer Women in co- Ladies Night at 7:00 p.m. Herbert Duenow will give a dramatic book review on “The Founding Father, Joseph tails P, Kennedy,” and Wolf Cub Scouts receiving Gold and Silver Arrow Awards were Mare Tepper, Carl Baskin, Larry Freidman, Randy Lazarus, Jerry Nudelman, Leonard Klein and Ronnie Lakin. Sam Tepper became the Assistant Cub Master to Dr. Ralph Behm and it was announced that next year Ramah Pioneer after cock- Tepper would No paintings 3, 4, and collection of will be shown on April 5 at Congregation Solel, Advancement, Awards. Achievement matter what you want popular these price paintings range within of from your best market sec- place. The “look” of the exhibit $25 REG T.M the other hand, themes Israeli there are BEVERLY BY ve BAS before is: — Love is where you~ M melts ‘find it...BUT what \ can you do about it XK at 60 BELOW?? Friday at 6:15-8:20-10:20 Saturday at 4:30-6:25-8:25-10:25 Sunday at 2:15-4:15-6:15-8:15-10:00 Mon. thru Thurs. at 6:15-8:15-10:00 es BE OUR GUEST FOR COFFEE WAIT! SEE THE BEST HERE ae .. NO INCREASE IN PRICES! Wednesday and Friday) a Served All Day Served Children EAT CAN ALL YOU with French under | 12.3 Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with Butter. . a so 75c , | Party facilities Up to 50 People a DAILY HOURS Edens at Clavey. Highland | 3 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Park . Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. : nae ae Home Take ae | THE TOLLWAY GASIS + wn Mle Coffee House Thurs. thru Sat., at 8:30 “Hootenanny—Sundays—4 400 LS “(pave Bryan & Jim Boyle) and Classical Guitarist Open is in- ternational in scope and in the art of Israel today, one will find the best representations of all modern schools of painting, which today have no national boundaries. On [ital lease | Quiggs rirst'sHowinc: or a vance from Mrs. Bernard Ellis, ID 2-8382 and will be available at the door. eae parking Eat it here to $1,000. A gala opening is planned for Saturday night, April 3, beginning at 9 p.m. Tickets may be purchased in ad= “FRIDAY, MAR. 12th free and IN THE ROUGH. to buy Want-Ad -un 4-4900:- 4 Clavey road, east of Edens. The public will have an opportunity to purchase the : 7a dinner. or sell you'll find the tion become new Cub Master. The Pack Chairman, Richard Garland gave Service Awards to Mrs. Lynn Zaiken, the Den Mother Chairman and to all of the Pack Committee. Mrs. Mickey Plotkin was given| a special thanks for the job she has done in supervising Cub Scouts operation with the Murry S. Greenfield Gallery. This outstanding David 1716 Central Ae P.M. p.m.” 3535 Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Dundee Rd., Northbrook CRestwood 2-0272 those which recur more often in Art, and this may be ex- pected. The artists of Israel have in common the intense and mostly tragic experiences of the past, the love of country and its nature, and the FOR IN great influence of the Bible on the artist. High School Features Special Space Exhibit Highland Park High School will feature a special educational exhibit on the historic Apollo mission to the moon. The exhibit has been made available by The Exchange National Bank of Chicago, 130 S. LaSalle St., as part of its public service — WINES PRICES — LIQUORS SAVING at Cape Kennedy ing on the moon from 310 Green Bay Rd., eet IL FORNO through the land- earth, via a specially-constructed light box containing full color transparencies of the mission. The $20 billion Apollo program is designed to place two American astronauts on the moon by 1970. In terms of effort, resources, daring and the opportunity to probe the very mystery of life itself, the project dwarfs any ever conceived. Thursday, March 11, 1965 DELIVERY HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon Roger Highland will 2-1323 Better, Because They're Fresher Just Call ID 3-0354 only $250 Williams For Fast, Piping Hot, Children = only $1.50 Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, . baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees.. plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and temptin the ing desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, ” distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway. Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays Trad Warwey 4:30-8:00 Lue vearhy 695 Bgadley Rd., between oe 4 43 — tie a oe Rockland. Rd. & Town Line Rd. > ES — ~~ 11 -30-8:00 Oasis Restaurant Lake onForest the Illinois Tri-State Tollway to 12 ILFORNO PIZZA 588 STORE ID Highwood the lift off and the return to AND BEERS AT MONEY STOP IN & SEE US. EDDY’S LIQUOR Students will have an opportu-. nity to trace the course of the spacecraft FINEST SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1 GAL. DRY RED TABLE WINE programming. Apollo THE Use the access roads from Brad- “ey Rd. leading to private bese “areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa Prompt Delivery Park Page eo. �Keligion in the Tews Lenten Message THE REV. JOHN Congregational S. Church USRY of Deerfield Lent is a very important part of the church year. The question of whether or not Lent, and the remembered give Lent its significance, are losing their grip and imaginations of people may well be asked. events which on the minds There are reasons for answering this question in the affirmative. It appears that modern man for various reasons is being removed farther and farther from the tradition which pertains to the last days of Christ. Non-Christian peoples through- ‘out the world are reproducing at a more rapid rate than those who are Christian. Consequently, the percentage of the world’s population that is Christian is declining. Also, within so called “Christian MEMBERS of St. Gregory's Episcopal Church _ observed Shrove Tuesday last week at the annual carnival and family supper. ABOVE: Mrs. Wayne Mrs. Richard Moss and Brenchly (from left) Snell, Kathy serve spa- ghetti to William Burris, Mrs. Jack Page, Mrs. Howard Peterson, Ted Stephen, Leslie Stephen, Mark Stephen, and Alfred Meredith D‘Agata D’‘Agata. light a birthday cake for her son as his sister Jenifer looks on. March lounge with monthly 15, Mr. in the and Mrs. serving as hosts for meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen, program co-chairmen, have been arranging varied programs for each of the Fireside Couples Club monthly meetings. A letter inviting the Senior High young people of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church to pre-register for participationin a mission study _ are oe seminar beginning August 23 was sent to all the young people of the church last weekend. Already reservations have been made by some and more - Fae traveling expected each day. me? Guided Tours The twetve-day trip will cover some of the most interesting scenic spots in America days at beautiful Abiquiu, including Ghost four Ranch, N. M. En route the group will stop at national mission stachurches, and_ colleges. oe tions, es will be Bible study led by od There the pastor, in jaa - -New conduct who will join Mexico, and the daily study the group through _ of the west, ay _ the ministry a res 7 ‘Page 34 the tour personally and guide the scenic areas introducing them to of the Presbyterian use Rev. a burg, Russell quotation “Man E. Bletzer Mrs. Clarence Scott, hostess chairman, is responsible for providing hosts and hostesses for each from Will Yet Carl Win,” will Sandas the title for his sermon at 10 and 11:30 a.m. this Sunday, March 14, at the North Shore Unitarian Church. He will discuss the hope for mankind; the hope that the world can become at the later Carnival Next in the Spanish villages and Indian country. Young this tour first-come March Sunday 14, students 14 morning, March of Congregation Beth Or will be attending a Purim masquerade and carnival at Maplewood School. The carnival and will Purim, sponsored be a in gay by Beth celebration holiday of signifying the triumph of the Jewish people over a tyrant who attempted to Church people will participating be basis\ accepted until on April in a destroy The first of these was a showing of the film ‘Martin Luther’ last Sunday evening for all church families. them. associated dances, and val with games, costume Students, 1, when a firm deposit will be made. The cost of $88.50 may be reduced by projects sponsored by the youth. Religion, as conceived in the past, could become a quaint custom and perhaps be lost altogether. There is, on the other hand, a factor which guards against the remembered events which comprise Lent being lost. The events of Lent and Easter bear witness to realities which lie at the very heart of human existence. There is room in our world for self-denial and for the attitude which makes it feasible for a person to endure personal sacrifice in order to conserve value or to see new value come into existence. As men struggle for a the symbol of the cross gains in significance. In the process of gaining self-respect, in realizing a greater degree of humaneness, in coming to enjoy life which is of an eternal quality, the concept of resurrection is no longer relegated to the dark abyss of superstition. ‘ The events of Easter point one to the very depth of human existence. Here one finds the very God who made himself At First Presbyterian Church A newly formed missions committee held its first meeting at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church under the leadership of Elder Darrell Decker recently. Its members are: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Praet, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Coen, Mr. and Mrs. George Costan, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Beth Or To Sponsor Purim Masquerade, by which sing religion. Krohn. The committee will maintain correspondence with the missionaries in other lands. There will be regular letters back and forth and pictures of the work they do and what the Presbyterian Church here does will be exchanged in order masquerade, will in liam rice Or, The choir service. solace meeting. more livable without changing the basic nature of man, but by freeing him from many of the falsehoods he lives. seeking has lost much of its relevancy in many areas of men’s lives. Viewing Lent from this perspective, one can surmise that it Missions Committee Formed Monday, this The does The Fireside Couples Club of Bethlehem Church will meet at 8 Clarence Nord ‘Hope For Mankind’ To Be Sunday Talk conceived, known on that lonely, forsaken cross outside the walls of Jerusalem. church Senior High Group To Attend Mission Seminar In August as traditionally Bethlehem Couples Plan Meet March 15 p.m. eee religion better life and for the reign of justice in the affairs of men, LEFT: Mrs. Leslie Green takes time out from kitchen duties to Larry nations,” not occupy the prominent place it once enjoyed. Morality is no longer enforced by fear of the after-life, and it is more often than not based on imperatives other than religious ones. In the pursuit of knowledge the appeal to some kind of divine revelation has all but been forgotten. Persons who are emotionally upset turn to psychiatrist or trained counselor rather than at attired Festivities usually the holiday include songs, masquerades parties. attending Maplewood in the School, costumes and will ticipate in games at various in-the school building. Mrs. charge day. Sheldon of Belophy arrangements carniwill be par- booths McBride, Mozingo Mr. and Mrs. Mauand Mrs. Gerald to establish a closer friendship. A mission bulletin board including latest letters and information be begun, Set Mr, and Mrs. Lee Reinfeld will show colored slides of their trip through England and the European continent at the meeting of the Christ Methodist Church Couples Club Saturday, March 13, at 8 p.m., in the church’s Fellowship Hall. In addition to presenting their committee slides will of the Special projects will include such things as mission exhibits in connection with the Women’s Association fall festival planned for late October, family night dinners with mission emphasis, an annual world affairs assembly for the whole congregation, and _ travel seminars which may include tours to foreign countries for members to give them an opportunity to study mission fields along with vacations. Already plans are being discussed for a possible mission study tour to colorful Guatemala next winter. For have Travel Program the show mission field between services in the narthex of the church on Sunday mornings. will For Methodist Club and occasionally sometime been specific church now, offered missionary which are daily for prayers the Christian College, Cameroun, Africa; Dr. and Mrs. Howard fett, Taegu Presbyterian Korea; the Rev. and Mrs. M. Moore, Dr. and hiana Fatehgarh, Mrs. Kenneth Christian Ludhiana, India, four interests of the the Cameroun Hospital, Theodore India; Scott, Medical as well West © Mofand Lud- College, as mission fields listed_in the “World Book of Prayer for Missions,” This daily travelogue, the Reinfelds will serve is for in the prayer service is held in the Wilas co-hosts for the evening along liam F. Weir Memorial Chapel with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Allen and each morning during the week at Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid.|,9 to 9:15 a.m. Thursday, March J1, 1965 �Christian Science Lesson To For Sunday Feature Parable The parable of the prodigal son is featured in this week’s Bible Lesson on “Substance” to be read in Christian Science churches Sunday. Rejoicing to see his son’s re- turn, the father said: “For this my son was dead, and is alive again; ‘he was lost, and is found” (Luke 15). How everyone must eventually find the ‘‘substance’’ of his own life is brought out in the Christian Science textbook: ‘It is only by acknowledging the supremacy of Spirit, which annuls the claims of matter, that mortals can lay off mortality and find the indissoluble spiritual link which establishes man forever in the divine likeness, inseparable from his creator’ (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Redeemer Lutheran Mary Baker _ nicians, and of our 30 years . of contact lens experience. che House of Vision I. Craftsmen 2-6848 Warship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 — Come to H.O.V. and find | out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn ! with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained tech: — synod) ID PRESCRIBES contact lenses Evangelical Church Highland Park Sunday DOCTOR Eddy). ASS | Deerfield Road : IF YOUR a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO — @H.OV. Leh; ZY MMU EES ES SY SSMS 4 TL €) cu ORGS na ETAT PEARS A “ FATHER-DAUGHTER BREAKFAST—Discussing plans for this Sunday’s Father-Daughter Breakfast sponsored by the Holy Name Society of Holy Cross Church are, from left, Frank McGovern and his daughters, Margaret and Mary Ellen; Meave Poden and her father, Robert Poden; and her father, Robert Tuohy. Father-Daughter Breakfast Slated By Holy Cross Men Name Society of Holy Cross Church will be held in the parish hall this Sunday, March 14, immediately following the 7:30 a.m. Mass. save money look better feel better vice presidents; William Prindiville, 1143 Laurel avenue, treasurer; Robert Savage, 463 Longfellow avenue, secretary; and Ray- mond Frost, 1055 Hazel avenue, marshal, Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. : ieee ‘anna, 2 Amare ‘] 1Z2emag ti s ~ ERS eA : if HITCHCOCK’S LAMBERT SEAL WARRANTY ID 2-4551 TW CaN Va oy VIN VAN VN Hat Van EON aN SAS SAS SAS. SA SAS AL? Te TR AS Ae AS SAL LOIS AE 8 wa re VW Cay FREE Drive-In PARKING | 3 2° Ke. So DR LAUN E ABL AND DRY CLEANING CO. \ be %, Why it’s just like putting money in the bank. Bring your bright, spring weather garments out of hibernation and have them RELIABLE-LY CLEANED and you'll enjoy . them again . . . and again for seasons to come. cy Ky WITH GLEAN CLOTHES FOR SPRING! 2226 Green Bay Rd. and bearing re. Va ab Miss Frances Ireland, professional entertainer, will present a program for the children during the breakfast. New officers elected at a recent meeting of the organization include: Frank McGovern, 926 Rosemary terrace, president; Robert Dillon, 704 Indian Hill road, and Ambrose Cantagallo, 651 Hermitage drive, | abs aby abs abr AY Pow way a Ve ee Hs. The annual Father - Daughter Breakfast sponsored by the Holy THE TRUE | HITCHCOCK CHAIR MADE IN THE ORIGINAL FACTORY PLIES and HIGHLAND PARK ARERR RRR RA RA RARER PERE SS ‘Thursday, March 11, 1965 BS ohabecten 5 eK: Tuohy AA Beth ERY SES AY SY SY SA SY SY SESE NAS ~.. PAELLA LAL... AS abe = /* ae =} ABA a a) as oe Se 333 \ ‘e | 3 �AHOY Ap A ey Four Named To Key Positions In Combined Jewish Appeal SAILORS! | = oe | ty pe - Four Highland Park residents have been named to key positions in the Trades, Industries & Professions Div. of the 1965 Combined Jewish Appeal for $6,650,000. Lawrence A. Sherman, 92 Indian Tree drive, has been named co-chairman of the CJA’s Banks & Finance Div. Sherman, president of Puritan Finance Corp., 188 W. Randolph St., is vice president of the Associate Board of Mount Sinai Hospital & Medical Center, past director of the American Industrial Bankers Association and former president of the Illinois Independent Finance Association. He will help organize volunteers in an effort to meet his division’s goal of National Young Leadership Cabi$100,000 for the 1965 CJA camnet of the United Jewish Appeal. paign. Joseph Burns, 842 Timber Hill Samuel J. Cohen, 226 N. Deere road, has been re-appointed chairPark drive East, has been named man of the Dairy Products & chairman of the Combined Jewish Poultry Div. for the 1965 ComAppeal’s Waste Materials Div. Co- -bined Jewish Appeal. Head of a hen, board chairman of Sangamon Highland Park-based firm which Paper Grading Co., Inc}, 700 N. distributes refrigeration equipSacramento Blvd., will organize ment and bears his name, Burns volunteers in an effort to meet will organize volunteers in an efhis division’s 1965 goal of $37,000 fort to meet his division’s goal of for the CJA. Cohen also served $76,000 for the 1965 CJA camas chairman of the Waste Mater- paign. 3 Here is your home high on a hill overlooking beautiful Loch Lomond Lake. It has 90 feet of lake frontage with a pier for fishing, sailing, swimming and non-power boating. Inside is a 26 foot living room with a gorgeous view, deluxe kitchen, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, and loads of extras such as the 2 patios and 2 decks for sunning. Owner transferred to California and selling well below cost. Call MARY HERBER today! Wherever People Enjoy 1, BAIRD 283 Living Most, CEdar 4-1855 rt re Bt Bs Fa Ne me Find Lake Fowit |a 5hae Tor. campaign. 2 bd ere ae POOR B08 rE = 4 2 : ae sa The Combined : Robert Max Schrayer, 1258 Linden avenue, has. been named chairman of the General Insurance Div. for the 1965 Combined Jewish Appeal. Schrayer, vice president of Associated Agencies, Inc., 175 W. Jackson Blvd., will organize fellow volunteers in an effort to meet his division goal of $67,000 for the 1965 CJA campaign. Recent winner of the Jewish Community’s Young Leadership Award, Schrayer also serves on the Jewish Vocational Service’s board of directors and is a member of the & WARNER E. Deerpath nice You’ll ials Div. in last year’s Jewish Federation Jewish Appeal Most of us consider ourselves good drivers, but we cannot qualify as careful drivers unless our cars are mechanically safe. It is the responsibility of each driver to keep his car in a safe condition. Obeying all the traffic rules very important. Car condition also vital! =r > ene ek fl peel tee? werggecagD) Mam REALTORS, BUILDERS, MORTGAGORS . . . —_— 00 A ee) ee ee, em —sGet your share of the Sa North Shore Spring Real Estate Market BBR] RESERVE SPACE NOW IN NORTH SHORE NEWSPAPERS Real Estate Issue — April 1st 95 ee. tu— —_— . UT Lil ce Activity so far in 1965 has been good, we hear, and you'll be expecting a brisk spring real estate season. You can increase your share by utilizing the North Shore Group Newspapers on April 1. Your display advertisements and news stories will appear in all of these prestige communities. Phone now to have one of our representatives visit you to help you plan a selling campaign in these Lake Forest & Lake PHONE PHONE Bluff 234-2300 Deerfield & newspapers. Vernon 945-4500 Highland Park, Hiohibaod & Other Areas PHONE 432-4500 COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY, MARCH 23 ahi ae TELL B i} LS —rjuacry UNIT een ds i) ie oon EN Pear bE 8 yg 2 uta mag pelle anes, a7 — —= i 1m a J py | ade 4) oO 4, % Page 36 of Metropolitan Chicago is the Jewish community’s principal philanthropy. During 1964 gifts to the Combined Jewish Appeal totaled nearly $6 million. Thursday, March 11, 1965 is is �Bring to a boil with electricity...and you simmer! to cool off. So when a pot comes to a boil, you either remove it completely—or it boils over on your range. Wouldn’t you rather have the freedom of Gas cooking and save money, too? Only a Gas range goes on when you want -it—and off when you don’t. That makes Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than $300 per year. Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. a big difference in cooking, and cooking compliments! An electric burner takes longer to warm up. And literally minutes Gas cooking costs just half as much. Gas heats more water for less money. AFFILIATE O WITH ™** PEOPLE LiGuTtT Gas does the BIG jon Thursday, March 11, 1965 ANO COKE CoM Peay better -for less! fe: aaM me �executives can obtain a The Beth El Teen Canteen will hold an open dance on Thursday, Mar. 11 from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Music will be supplied by “The Other Three,” an up and coming Combo in the Highland Park area. higher position Landing a better job is seldom a matter of luck. Just a decade ago, ' executives val firms tould or contact friends new position. . Shut: complex, individ- to Dancing will take place in the Activity Room of Beth El and those attending will be able to make use of the Youth Room for such things as pool, ping pong, refreshments. secure'a in today’s competitive market place one just doesn’t trust his future to a “hit or miss’’ basis. You to gram Admission are not looking for “A POSITION” . you are looking for “THE POSITION”. For this, you firm need build that earnings is twenty-five cents for Youth Group members and fifty cents for others. Beth El is located at 1175 Sheridan road, Highland Park, Rose a professional an will Rose Boghasen Receives John Hay Fellowship Award Youth Canteen Bocks |The Other Three’ For Mar. 11 Dance How experienced organized maximize HAPPINESS proyour potential. If you want to obtain a higher position - ACT NOW! Phone for Appointment camping CAMP WINONA 312-234-2400 Mr. Edward T. Carroll Vice Executive for girls Eagle River, Wis. President Career Services Boghasen Division WINTER - KAHN ° NIELSEN ROSS & BUCKWALTER, Inc. DIRECTORS: OPERATING CONSULTANTS TO MANAGEMENT NORTH BANK LANE BUILDING LAKE FOREST © ILLINOIS 60045 Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hodgen 50 South Maywood Lake Forest, Illinois Road CE 4-1969 ‘Miss Rose Boghasen, social studies teacher at Township High School District 113’s Highland Park School, is among the 70 public senior high school teachers awarded John Hay Fellowships in the Humanities for 1965-66, according to a recent announcement by Dr. Charles R. Keller, Director of the John Hay Fellows Program. Miss Boghasen is one of three Illinois teachers to be awarded these highlyprized fellowships. In announcing the awards, Dr. Keller said, “Teachers who study possible through a grant from the and become involved with the Asian Foundation. After reviewing humanities will gain a knowledge the results of my summer studies, of the values which have stood the I have reached two conclusions. test of time and which give men First, in the process of increasing convictions and the courage to my knowledge in the areas of stand by and for them; a desire American and Far Eastern History, to search for truth which is badly I’ve also become aware of the inneeded in the United States, where teraction of the history of our pragmatism is the prevailing phination with that of the Far East. losophy; an awareness of the exSecond, and mindful of the forecitement of life which can lessen going, I should like the opportunithe boredom which is too much ty to continue my studies so that ‘| with us; roots that give stability; I may present a more adequate '}and examples of human courage view of American History in its and accomplishments which may world setting with resultant involprevent disillusionment.”’ vements and responsibilities. Miss Boghasen is one of 10 “T have yet another objective. teachers, all John Hay Fellows, who Currently, I’m teaching an adwill spend the school year of 1965-. vanced placement class in Ameri66 at Harvard University, studying can History. In view of this. I areas of particular interest which should like to prepare myself so will add substantially to the dimenthat I may give my students an sions of their teaching. understanding and an appreciation In outlining why she was inter- of the diversity that is involved ested in a John Hay Fellowship, in the problems of our American Miss Boghasen wrote, “As a teach- civilization.” er of American History, my objecBoth Superintendent A.E. Woltive is to obtain a broad background ters and Highland Park Principal in academic preparation to aid me C. S. Stunkel have expressed their in becoming an effective interpredelight at the honor that has come ter of my country’s history and to “Bogie,” as she is affectionately culture. In pursuit of my general known to her many friends. Miss ‘objective, I have continued my Boghasen has been on the Highpre-Doctoral studies at Stanford land Park High School faculty for during the summers of 1959, 1960, nine years. and 1961. My 1960 work was made Said Mr Stunkel, “I’m sure that our DOUBLE U RANCH “Meet Me The! Hach Or kc from ‘Highland Park finest stores and buy what you want for the price you want to pay! NORTH MALL Golf-Mill Golf-Mill Golf-Mill Walgreen Drug & Liquors Vision Service, Inc. Holiday Norman's Camera Co. Cooks Card & Gift Shop Dee’s Dee’s Dance Studio Fannie May Candy Father & Son Shoes Golf-Mill Beauty Salon Golf-Mill Bowling Lanes Chapman Electrolysis Golf-Mill Coin-Op Cleaners Richman Brothers Seno & Sons Sears’ Automotive Center Sears’ Garden Shop . Sherwin Williams Paints Singer Sewing Machine Stuarts Fashions Tandy Crafts The Swiss Colony Tile Town Walter’s Fashions F. W. Woolworth Youthful Shoes ‘Page 38 PARK : B\cAKE-< Post that parcels Office test stock. The average corrugated Yy y PFINGSTEN BUCHANAN that help you protect your family better SK RD. \ ¥ GREENWOOD. Bie: GOLF ii | MILE If you’ve been tiie about buying life insurance, now’s the time to act. For Equitable has completely modernized Living Insurance policies. With liberalized benefits, new benefits that offer new ways to protect your family better. Even the look of Equitable policies is different—easier to _read and understand. Call The Man from Equitable. Find out all that Living Insurance > can do for you. Look ahead with— LIVING INSURANCE...FROM EQUITABLE THOMAS A. BUCHANAN ' Chartered Phone: FRanklin Life Underwriter 2-0400 Post Office Residence Box ad- carton is only 200-pound test stock and cannot be used, the post office said. about new benefits X ®, Music & Art Shop SOUTH Center or Phone: TOM *) HIGHLAWON Ladies’ Apparel Schiller Shop Park Ask Paradise Tours Pearson’s Highland announced dressed to overseas military post offices, APO or FPO, must be packed in boxes or containers of metal, wood or good quality fiberboard, made of at least 275-pound Burt Mahler Box 6148-A / Tucson, Arizona AC 602 / 298-2358 Luggage Zenith Hearing Aid Center MALL The has Activities Hobby House Toyland Rand Jewelry Regal Shoes Bakers Shoes Write Miss Corrugated Cartons Restaurant State Bank Theatre Household Finance Corp. Int. House of Pancakes Karmelkorn Shop Karoll’s Men’s Shop Henry M. Goodman Furniture Kassner’s Men’s Shop Heinemann’s Bakeries Kinney Shoes Hillman’s Fine Foods Klein’s Sporting Goods Little’ Miss & Mr. Shop Margie’s Bridal Shop Lytton’s Mary Ann Silks & Woolens Mr. Marty (Ladies’ Apparel) Maternity Modes Modern Cobbler Shop National Food Store Rockford Stevens Ladies’ Apparel National Uniforms Sears Roebuck & Co. Thomas Organ Studio. Tiffiny Restaurant Ranch will from Post Office Rejects Pool Dancing Complete program benefit body at Highland Park High School is grateful to her for the honor she has brought to the school We extend her our heartiest congratulations” ‘A vacation to remember of sun filled days, moon and star filled nights and the incomparable DOUBLE U_hospitality. In only 15 minutes you can reach 68 of the Anderson’s Card Shop Andes Candies Famous Beauty Salon The Flower Mill Golf-Mill Barber Shop Golf-Mill Cleaners Golf-Mill Corset Square studies great Boghasen’s year at Harvard Every- Ait The Mill” ¢ Fabulous Food Large Swimming Excellent Riding Cook-Outs Golf social derive 944, Lake Forest, Phone: 234-5829 Ill. 60045 Thursday, March 11, 1965 �ASIAN TOUR seem rather depressing at first to American eyes. But.these family units are far superior to the shacks previously inhabited. Fresh water and electricity are available and Hong Kong’s “Real Citizens” Are Fishermen in Sampans It was a pleasure to arrive in the temperate British Crown Colony of Hong Kong after chilly Korea. One would have to run fire here, often Chinese, is set of Thus, the real entrepre- citizens of Hong “grass roots’ colony—are the thousands of ters the of fish- wonderful prices in huts On Writes Korea, Hong Cambodia, Thai- from tinue. Next to Cambodia, having decided (along with LBJ) that mypresence in Saigon would probably not be of great assistance the “national interest.” WILL REMODEL for TO SUIT all night long the government renew may Custom Designing and Alterations Also Boutique nhawa—among some of the most troubled areas of the world. The NEWS looks forward to letters at con- Finest land, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Taiwan and Oki- regular to for the John, now on a fellowship from Amherst College, is teaching conversational English at Doshisha University in Tokyo. During semester vacation he is Saigon, ready Couturiere Tour through I’m shopping, a look TERESE The NEWS last week presented a new feature—letters from the Orient, where John Newmann of 487 Groveland avenue is on a two-month trip. Kong, (as to NEWS traveling mainland, of foods, presenting Parker Orient the days for tailor- made clothes, embroidery, jade, etc., are all true if you don’t pick a fly-by-nite shop. You can easily go broke saving so much Highland line claims the land) and put into apartment buildings. The 10-ft. by 14-ft. rooms ermen families living in sampans. This is how the area was found. And all the stories you’ve heard about during few Chinese around the banks to withdraw their money. ‘England came to the rescue by flying in some sterling notes. One of the most encouragin projects here is the redevelopment program. Thousands of families have been taken out of their squat- neurs—though there is a significant number of very philanthropic missionaries. Kong—the did on the small banks after the cracking Chinese New Year. waited foreigners commercial they the a must have been like. Stores and shops were overflowing with attractive products as hundreds separated from the mainly composed of successful as delicious It was like witnessing the be- , ginning of what the depression | | The Chinese have slowed down their immigration here, since Red China has been doing rather well agriculturally. In fact, most of Hong Kong’s food is grown on the The improvements. After citizens - ments. mainland. great One humorous aspect of England’s colonization is the way she tried to “defend” the area with hundreds of troops! Perhaps the men are here to calm the local look 5 YRS. OLD 1550 W. PARK AVE. ID 2-6800 2,500 SQUARE FEET OF ATTRACTIVE — MODERN — OFFICES Air Conditioned Excellent Parking typhoon danger is small, which are money! rather hard to find the real Suzy “Wong or that love which is “a many splendored thing.” But, nevertheless, Hong Kong is a fascinating mixture of homeless ele- HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE BUILDING its new 133 | Items Skokie when FINANCING your future home Hwy. Northbrook foreign correspondent with a Highland Parker’s observations of life on the world’s far eastern newsfronts. 835-4243 What What NEAR LINCOLN SCHOOL i Cas is the market SS) value of the general area? zoning is in prospect? What is the “history” of the neighborhood? What is its future? If these questions have been bothering you, stop in at Lake Forest Savings & Loan... for we are‘very much aware of local real estate trends and situations that are so important when building or buying a home. ...and, if FINANCING a home is in your future, WE WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUSITY TO TELL YOU ABOUT LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN LOW COST MORTGAGE LOANS. Our Mortgage features include the open-end clause, prepayment privilege, grace period’in time of need, ete. Pleasant, large rooms, all in good condition. Fireplace and bookshelves in the living room, separate dining room, and a kitchen with breakfast space. Three bedrooms low upstairs. twenties. ALAN Wherever 2-car garage. Park across people enjoy BAIRD A fine value 11, 1965 in WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN TODAY! the LAKE FOREST SAVINGS you'll find AND & WARNER Hillcrest 6-1855 March street. living most, 576 Lincoln Ave. Thursday, the RAMSAY . Winnétle 600 N. Western, LOAN Lake ASSOCIATION Forest CE 4-4200 Page 39 �Deerfield High School Honor Roll Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very Green If You GARDEN Reasonable Bay Rd. & 18th Have St., No. Not Dean W. F. Hammerberg of the Deerfield High School has announced the following student honor roll for the third six-weeks grading period ending on January 1d: First honors, five major subjects: Erich Almasy 2, Richard Amacher 3, Harold Benson 2, Greg Bergmark 4, Michael Bix, 2, Rob- Visited CEMETERY Prices Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 | ert Bole 4, Andrew Cowan 3, Geoffrey Dahlman 3, Iris Exelrod 3, Lynn Feldman 3, Richard Foster 3, | and Frederick Zimmer 3. Alan Gilbert 2, Howard Gorin 2,| 1st honors, four major subjects: James Goulka 4, Linda Hamilton | Joel ema 3, Laura Appelman son 4, Harriet Kang 2, Shelton 1, Joanna Benson 2, Claudia Blair Kang 4, John Kidd 3, Monica King | 3, Margery Bodle 1, Maureen Bor3, Patricia Knoll 4, David Main 3,|den 3, Gary Busch 3, Elizabeth Marilyn Mandler 4, Dorothy Mead | pre ag Pe George ar th 1, 2, Sally Muir 4, Alice Nusbaum 3,| Cynthia Craig 3, Leslie Davis Keith Osterman 4, Jean Powell 3, | re ere = Gail Duberchin James Sandler 3, Rand Shipley Sa! EE 2, Jill Paul Schulze Stewart 3,| Laura Eldredge 4, Martha 1, 2, Ells- 4 | as aa pha 3, pe For—— (bis: 4, ristine Foster 1, James | Gesler 1, Bonnie Gottlieb | Grossenheider 2. 2, S. 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COLEMAN COMPANY 1683 TREE TNS SERVICE Phone 432-2079 T SORRY WING’S Irland 2, Wil- fried Kracht 2, Mark Lipson 3, Paul Meintzer 4, Marguerite Moran 4, Christine Rahn 4, Stephen Savner 3, James Schmidt 4, Harold ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! POWER SPRALING . THE Only Drink REFRESHING as as Saae REKOUAT m M. SPRING | Jane Felt 3, Richard EXPERTS NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! Se pica ° ORI BRUNO TOYS BONDED LINERS for — Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Cleaned CHIMNEY STOP STORE HOUSEWARES WING'S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES & CANS ESTIMATES INSURED STONE WORK—Patios & Walls - BASEMENT—Waterproofing & Install GARBAGE Roger W illiams ‘)D 2-4387 Store Hou rs Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. fe) PEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. TUCKPOINTING Repaired and VINIA H ARDWARE FREE 945-0035 CHIMNEYS Sell UNDERGROUND Established 1885 West and Install SCREENS Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS We Inc. Office e Measure FIREPLACE W F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA Janet Palmer 1, Marlie Parker |4, James Parsons 4, Pamela Reschke 1, Neil Rudo 4, Ernest Sammann 1, Judith Savin 3, David Schier 1, Lynn Schrader 4, Judith | Seaman 4, Bonnie Sidran 3, Bar| bara Skidmore 3, Jane Smith 2, | James Springer 1, Margaret Thul|len 4, Thomas Vent 2, Richard Wasserman 4, Craig Weichmann 1, Patricia Weiss 4, Thomas Wells 4, Gail Whisler 4, Marjean Wilson 4, Patricia Wingate 4, Michael Wink|ler 2, Paula Wolf 2, Jeffrey Wolfson 3 and Priscilla Young 1. Second honors, five major subjects: Robert Carlson 4, Charles Clemons 3, Sharon Dollard 4, David Eisenberg 2, Robert Ericson 3, Wagon epegg Wagon GRACE CRAVENS 272-2013 New Baby Calls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess. ID 2-9809 e Thursday, March 11, 1965 �Honor Roll... (Continued from page 40) 3, Joan Eldredge 2, Richard Entz 1, Charles Fahler 2, Thomas Felt 1, Daniel Field 2, Anne Fish 1, Charles Foelsch 1, Barbara Franke 3, Mark Frankel 3, Nina Frazier 2. Paul Frey 3, Joyce Fuller 2, Paul Fuller 3, Eric Ghianni 2, Bonnie Gollub 4, William Grile 2, James Guthrie 1, Steven Haggerty l, Robert Hahn 2, Timothy Haley 4, Henry Hakewill 1, Brian Hall 4, Spencer Hall 2, Thomas Hamilton 1, Dirk Hansen 1, William Hartman 1, Helen Hayner 2 and Rob- ert Healy 4. Susan Helman TUNING UP FOR EARLY skit.seems to agree with H. original revue. Entitled “Off the spring dance to be held and REHEARSALS of Ravinia PTA’s spring Baron Moss, musical director for the the Curb,” the review will highlight April 10 at Ravinia School. Members Freedom Rider... (Continued from page by Davee directed is being 31) tion. Lafayette will also explain why he joined the right movement and how he became involved with civil rights. Michael Hoit 2, Kenneth Hokinson 4, Mark Hutchings 4, Peter Hyink 4, Ann Jacobs 2, Michael Johns 3, Claudia Johnson 3, David Johnston 1, William Jorgenson 1, Pamela Kahn 1, Susan Kaplan 4, Jan Kaplin 4, Charles Katzenberg 1, Diane Hazel Kooperman. itt The program is sponsored by the North Shore Interfaith Youth Committee headed by Daniel Koch, president. Admission is free. Lafayette is associated with American Friends Service Committee. 2, Joan Levy 4, Judith Meintzer 4, Diane Montgomery 4, Michael 2, Miller Seniors... Cynthia Mueller (Continued 3, Burr Philip R. from Toomin page of Ken- It would be wonderful if ever are come to Camp Watervliet and AB ce oe aon y Re visit our 300 acres our private lake, stables, cabins, ranch house, dining, recreational and 4 crafts facilities, our hea i camps, miles of trails for riding non fide aepr a meet pe araed would our camp directors and staff of trained coun sellors. One visi would convince daughter and Parent that here is byoninine they could hope for io a camp - and at moderate rates. We know : all of you cannot visit Ca m \ i . . we have described and illustrated in aner, iy in a 28 ace page brochure, all the camp facilities, equipment a nd activities. We'll send it to you Free. A camp for your son with a full program and ranch activities is nearby. Write today. Lind- quist 2, Paula Longtin 2. Jeffrey Lowitz 1, Laurel Mack 3, Candace Main 2, Kathleen Martin 2, Simone Mattenheimer 1, Mer- rilly McBride 2, Dennis McCabe 1, Janice McMahon 1, Carolyn Mead of LEATH’S GREATEST CARP SMITH: BIGELOW ALEXANDER Stele pouied a only 98 — "" -ALDON 4 ~ Cred cryolle YOUR square ET OFFER! DuPont Nylon pile *e ENKALOFT Nylone 100% NYLON CHOICE Try the EASY WAY to buy carpeting, call us — WE bring samples, estimate, measure, cut and completely install WEEK ONE ALEXANDER SMITH ALGON @ continuous filament NYLON ile “Nationally Advertised” @ 100% DuPont #501 @® * @ Belvidere A FEW HOURS: St. (Rte. BLOCKS Mon. thru Thursday, March 11, 1965 336-3800 large array gine Rate OF GREEN BAY ROAD FRI., 11-8:30 . . . SAT. 10-5 Phone: pee @ 12and 15 foot widths 120) Waukegan EAST apst pists 3 @ 100% DuPont #501 Nylon ® 2925 BIGELOW ALDON “Knollwood” @ Choice of colors @ Room size rugs or carpet installation ONLY “Ivy Hill” “Rhapsody” Sag i pile ; oa Room size rugs or carpet installation Nylon pile 5 outstanding 31) Glencoe Nelson 2, Sandra Nelson 4, Jonawill tell of his 15 months’ experithan Neumark 2, James Neyendorf ences as high court judge and resi3, Melba Nezbed 2, Linda Parker 4, Iris Paull 2, Madeline Peck 4, dent of the primitive Truk Islands Nancy Peterschmidt 1, Ray Pfeif(in the U. S. Pacific Trust Terrifer 4, John Phillips 2, Bruce Rauch tory) for the Men’s Club when 4, Linda Raughley 2, Joel Rosenthey meet on Tuesday, March 16, berg 1, Laura Rudolph 4, Marcia at 1 p.m. Sanders 1. In their book “Black Robe and Bonnie Sarley 4, Sara Schear 3, Grass Skirt,’ Judge and Mrs. Marjorie Schiller 1, George Toomin describe the island’s great Schmid 4, David Schooler 2, James natural beauty—and the drought, Schramm 2, Ronald Schultz 2, mildew, bugs, and daily struggle Timothy Singer 4, Stephen Smith to create suitable living condi4, Daniel Spannraft 4, Carey Stein tions. The judge tells of the chal4, Mary Stern 1, Stephanie Sunjak lenges of fitting American stand- 2 3, Lisabeth Swisher 1, Helen Tibards of justice to laws incorporating betts 3, Warner Tillman 1, Linda VanDelinder 2, Linda Verbeck 1, tribal traditions. James Vieregg 1, Karen Vinik 1, White 3, Nancy White 2, Janyce ~ Steven Waldman 1, Sarah Walker Winkleman 4, Linda Woolley 1, 2, Susan Wallerstein 3, Stephen Janet Zeff 1 and Alice Zessi€ 1. Weiss 1, Carol Westfall 1, Barry ny 2, Jerald Kessler 4, Fredrick King 3, Herbert Knowles 1, Joan Knowles. 4, David Kodner 1, LeRoy Koetz 1, Barbara Korobkin 1, Peter Krick 2, Thomas Kube 1, Valerie Kussler 4, Marcia Lauzon 3, Michael Levine 4, Kenneth Lev- of the PTA, the community and the school faculty make up the cast for the skit, which was written by Ed Kooperman and Mike Schwimmer, 3, Joyce 4, Moseley Cleary 4, Craig Coopersmith 1. Claudia Coplan 2, James Couch 3, James Covert 3, Coe Ann Cox 4, Janice Cudmore 1, S. M. Cunningham 1, Melinda Daniels 4, Shawn Dougherty 4, colors @ ideal for Early new @ American or modern to choose for rugs @ 12 or 15 foot widths or @ ENKALOFT continuous filament NYLON pile Choice of 12 or 15 foot widths Choice of the most wanted decorator colors carpet installation HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS BRANDS from WAREHOUSE—DIRECT-TO-YOU!!! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING... �SFAC March Exhibit In New Gallery _ Barbie’s spa Designers For YOU The Suburban Fine Arts Center will hold its March exhibit in the new gallery at Crossroads. The gallery in the new quarters is more than twice the size of the former one with better lighting and attrac- Design See the “Barbie Look” for Real girls at — tively decorated. Exhibitors during March are Bernice Rothschild and Ruth Meyers, Skokie; Arlene Kier, Cheli Berkun, Marjorie Heinseimer and Betty Altman, Highland Park; Delores Berggren, Deerfield; Sylvia Birch Halperin, Winnetka. The public is invited to stop in. Mildecd Cugill 1900 Fashions for Children Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Northwood O.R.T. To Tour Sara Lee The regular meeting of the Northwood Chapter, Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will be held Wednesday, March 17, 1965, 12:30 p.m., at the Sara Lee plant in Deerfield. Members. will be taken through the building on a guided tour, and cake and coffee will be served. a Mrs. Philip short talk ORT Rosenberg on her installations will give impression in Europe, of) The Rosenberg family recently returned from a year’s stay in England. Highland It's Thrifty 5 e fo Own 1373 Your FOR Cape Park East LINCOLN SALE—New Cod country AVE. 1% Story residence. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, air conditioning — master bed- sf room and bath on Ist floor — beautifully paneled family room with fireplace — on 80’ x 200’ wooded lot. Priced in the 60’s — Shown by appointment. ID 2-6800 Northwood’s president, Mrs. Robert Mazer, meeting. will For preside an at GORDON’S wool cape suit in this with King, program additional interested chairman, 3-piece will give information to anyone in attending. Call ID 2-7103. PURCHASING AHLFI - SYSTER? MAKING FINAL ARRANGEMENTS for North Shore Congregation Israel’s “strictly for fun” Purim Promenade March 20 are representatives from two of the four auxiliaries sponsoring the PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Ampex event. textured fringe trim. In white and new spring green, both with navy blouse. Sizes 7 to 15. $70 Components the plans. temple Dynakit Harmon-Kardon | J. B. Lansing The Woman’s Marantz Mcintosh Pickering “4 CHEZ CHIC SALON Scott Sherwood Shure Sony Hair Pieces Viking ID 2-0725 Weathers made WHILE YOU WAIT! Full Line of Cabinets ROZAK BROS. COLUMBIA fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday & Friday Phone for Appointment ID 3-2544 Evenings 1775 St. Johns Highland Park CARPETS * RUGS FURNITURE . . . we are known est carpeting cleaners on the lowest Highland Park: 579 CENTRAL Chicago AVE. 11113 SOUTH MICHIGAN 1658 EAST 87TH STREET 1716 WEST 95TH STREET All Phones: 264-2400 his wish to Those presentation. time in home be to children school returning community The entire are purely hospital whether is welcome, or Glencoe,. Northbrook, Wheeling, Highwood Deerfield-Bannockburn, and FURNITURE .. D cuds” Din a quickly, fast ORT 5 ystem Vahtlataee ees drying. Park. ¥ (Organization Train- through Rehabilitation our new “dry || fF . Highland Chinese Style Art Auction Planned Northwood cost. Phone VE 5-2400 Stores: give who educational. Shore. thoroughly cleaned and replaced on your floor. Four day service, if desired. will funds, as the “Coffees” as the finNorth Auxiliary of High- not they are members of the Auxiliary. Highland Park Hospital serves RUGS are picked up, GORDON’'S the will be able to do so with ease. There will be no solicitation of Now, you can enjoy the luxury of the best at the from land Park Hospital will hold its third “Coffee” Wednesday, March 17 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Arnheim, 90 Glade Avenue, Glencoe. To “know your hospital” is the purpose of the informal get-togethers at members’ homes each month throughout the spring. Frank Schwermin, Administrator of the hospital, will show charts illustrating the growth and expansion of the hospital since it opened in 1918, and its future plans for expansion to meet the needs of the community. Schwermin will welcome questions about the hospital. Coffee and sweet rolls will be served from 9:30 a.m. until 10:00 a.m., after which Mr. Schwermin welcome CLEANING CARPETING obtained or Brott. Hold Third Hospital Cottee Wednesday Jensen Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: may. be Mrs. Jensky Fisher Garrard Package Quotation Open information Empire For A high Additional office or by phoning Electrovoice WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! FREE... Use our layaway or extended charge Mrs. Seymour Jensky is president of the P.T.A. and Sam Brott of the Men’s Club is Chairman for the champagne evening. A full roster of talent and Lou Brownie’s orchestra are included in Bell, G.E. Bogen Concertone Dual in contrasting the treat there will be a surprise guest. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Harvey | GORDON'’S spring breezes over additional “Art ala Carte,” ing) will present * z Saturday, April 10 at the Holiday Inn. Cocktails, dancing to music |lby Bob and Cajrone and Flats are his Sharps included in plans for the evening. Highlighted will be an art exhibition and Chinese art auction. AVE. tHe LEWIS CO. Edens At Tower Road Mrs. Robert Mazer, president and Mrs. Sy Gaiber, chairman evening. special guarantee Tickets by phoning ID 3-0154. Mrs. Thursday, a may projects fun filled be obtained Howard Orleans, March 11, 1965 �Today Is Brandeis Membership Tea A.F.S. Students To Be Feted Here Three American holidays, Fourth of July, Hallowe’en, and Thanksgiving, will be the theme of the progressive dinner party March 19, to be given for 23 foreign students living in the north suburban area, when they come to Highland Park as the weekend guests of the high school and its American Field Service committee. Hostesses who will decorate their homes and serve food typical of each holiday are Liza Slater, 120 S. Hope Brown Jo Wed In Suly Mrs. Ira Brown of No. Dearborn Parkway, Chicago, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Hope, to Robert Abels, son of Mr. Robinson, of Abels Ben Mrs. and Til. Deere Park drive; Nancy Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan road; and Kathy Richland, 952 Ridgewood drive. The students, who come from 17 different countries, arrive in Highland Park Thursday, March 18 and will stay in homes of Highland Park high school students. They will participate in two panel discussions, the first to be sponsored jointly by the high school PTA and Rotary social sorority Eta national Her fiance University ated and Sigma Alpha honorary is of with a graduate Illinois fraternity. A July 4 wedding Hotel is planned.. On of the and is affiliEpsilon Pi ‘Alpha Fashions sorority. in the Drake torium of the high school. The gible for its second lar it Ford 6 million ROSBY' dol- Grant. well-known North Shore litterateur, who will offer a unique presentation of Joseph Duveen, who pub- is considered the most art all dealer of spectacular; SUBURBAN FASHIONS GNI pas ; time. Mrs. Kenneth M. Cahn of High-| land Park, chairman of the afternoon, is assisted by her co-chairman, Mrs. Sidney Black of Glen- lic is invited to attend. Friday morning they will be featured at a high school student assembly, after which they will attend classes. A reception will be held for them after school in Snack Bar and North Cafeteria. coe, and Mrs. Saturday, a farewell brunch for the foreign exchange students and their American brothers and sisters with whom they are living for the Mrs. Lester Stanley Dess, Felner both of and Glen- coe, Mrs. Irving Feldinger of Win- netka and Evanston. Katz Mrs. Jerome year, will be given Alison Klairmont, of at the home of 28 Lakeview or the avenue. girl who Parade knows clothes Ist Anniversary Sale! 10% Highland Parkers who enjoy visiting “Old Town” have a new treat in store for them. Rita O’Grady (Mrs. Harry Reisman) will bring her “Imperial Fashions On Par- on and 15 Bone 832 Central Ave., Highland % off Off Watercolors, Prints on 17. Clothing from Prowl; Inc. and Horse of a Different Color will be featured in the 1:00 p.m. fashion showing to be held weekly in the newly refurbished Wells street to 20% Paintings, during the month ade” to Penelope’s Restaurant beginning St. Patrick’s Day, WednesMarch | D Highlight of the afternaon will be a program by Mrs. Merle Platt, Goes To Old Town day, i Mrs. Edwin Rose, 769 Michigan avenue, Wilmette, is opening her speaks to you home to the North Shore Chapter of Brandeis University for its CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Spring Membership Tea Thursday, RADIO SERIES March 11 at 1 p.m. New members and their spon-|'' Sunday, 7:45 a.m sors gathering that afternoon will WEEF, 1430 ke, WV EEF. FM, 103.1 mc hear Mrs. Bernard Good, North Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke Shore Chapter President, and Mrs. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, 820 ke Morton Pierce, Mid-West Regional President, tell of the recently pubW ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc lished news that Brandeis University, along with a few other outstanding Universities, is now eli-| Club at 8 p.m. in the student audi- Miss Brown, daughter of the late Dr. Ira Brown, is a graduate of Highland Park High School and from Ohio State University. She is. a’ member of Sigma Delta Tau ce of March_ all custom picture Calne framing 433-0717 Park ORIGINALS eatery. A 50-mempber, all-volunteer Board of Governors determines _the policies of American National Red Cross. Each Chapter is similarly governed by a_ volunteer Board of Directors. PER Register NOW for Classes in BATON TWIRLING MARCHING “TECHNIQUE Mrs. Plus 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE WASH 1965 Of black of on a ground. 10 to 18. 22.98 more dresses coming the week of April 5th session (to be paid ‘6-8 YEAR OLDS Tuesdays: 4-4:45 p.m. (Classes Limited to 12). 4-6 YEAR OLDS Fridays: 10-10:45 a.m. Fridays: 2-2:45 p.m. (Classes limited to 15) Information ROGER R&K are in daily As advertised in Mademoiselle registration) Call ID 2-0015 9-12 YEAR OLDS Tuesdays: 5-5:45 p.m. (Classes limited to 12) or ID 2-1498 NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS © looks. an abstract Sizes to typographical error, the tuition was previously listed as $17.00) 647 of good Illinois on For phone: ID) 2-1234 11, and white FEE: $10.00 for 10 weeks oe, sleeves, crepe...in toast CLASSES: Will commence (Due neckline scarfed, length kind alluring All during the month of March at the Northshore Studios 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park March Arnel REGISTRATION (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) PLUS SUBSTANTIAL GAS DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS Thursday, the a that can go anywhere. Donna at Normal, ANNUAL CAR WASH CLUB CAR and seasons... with softly Illinois State University CAR WASH LAKE that’s Former Majorette with the Men‘s and Women’s Marching Bands at Day 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC Pepa for all narrow, three-quarter Eichstaedt ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS ae oh dress to be taught by DAY $4.95 — 24-Hour A newly WILLIAMS HIGHLAND PARK ROSBY'S 1835 Second St. — Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday until 9 Member—Highland SUBURBAN FASHIONS Highland Park — ID 2-0788 Open Ali Day Wednesday STORE HOURS Park Chamber of Commerce Page 43 �- Hovland Residents Ask Public Hearing (Continued from page 3) The plan presented to solve this problem is R-2A, or a modification of the ing. R-2, 9,000-square Owners subdivide of foot, corner lots into four lots, each ing 75 foot frontage, depth. But owners lots would have two zoncould hav- and 120 foot of the inside lots with only 60 foot frontage by 300 foot depth. The 75 foot frontage mum requirement. is the mini- Walker would like this variation incorporated in the R-2A classification and suitable sideyard allowance of 20 per cent of the width al- lowed. This would be owner. wished to access. minimum The that develop standard The is 25 a corner lot and adjoining inside lot he be permitted to divide each lot into four, since access could be provided. This year’s plan suggests that two adjoining corner lots, also divided into four, be e _ allowed a fifty-foot road terminating in a cul-de-sac to provide in- terior Church a side yard of 12 feet; the minimum now feet. Last year’s plan suggested if an der of the lots were bought by those who knew the circumstances and have not been developed. —The inside lots, divided in two and measuring 60 feet by 300 feet, would be again divided in two by variation request. Streets would be needed to serve them; the lots would then be below 9000 square feet. —The resulting density would be too high for the sewerage capacity and for the surrounding developments. —tThe area is suitable for large lot development. street is 66 feet. to Build Congregational Church has requested permission to build its new church in the Hovland area near Rosewood and Wilmot roads. The public hearing date, on conditional use, has been set for April 1. The church will be asked to show the location of the building, drawn by architect Robert C. Swanson, A.I.A., and parking on the two-plus acres which they will develop. The preliminary sketch showed a modern design. Street Vacations All other plans for resubdivision The plan commission will send require cooperation between neigh- a recommendation to the village bors. One plan for resubdividing board to vacate Crabtree lane just the section around Laurel and Wil-, north of Woodland Park school, low roads, described as “attrac- with a ten-foot walk easement. tive,” was shown to Judge Hulse; The vacation was asked for by four s however, this plan has not been adjacent owners and the street presented to the plan commission now has no improvements. yet. Irl Marshall and Stanley GrossThe petition is being referred to handler, his attorney, have asked village attorney Byron Matthews for a vacation of Somerset avenue for his opinion on the necessity of between Prairie and Wayne aveholding or “reholding”’ the pubnues. This is to facilitate the up-lic hearing. The commission feels grading and resubdivision of the that its former recommendations land formerly known as Solomon’ are still valid: addition. Now to be known as —Of the 142 lots, 50 have been Marshall’s Meadows, the smallest developed. Seventeen of those fifty lots would be 8300 square feet and could not subdivide. The remain- the largest lots 9200 square feet. ud. ey Dr. Kantzer Speaks At Minister's Meet The existing lots are 6000. Marshall does not plan to do the subdivision himself. He would like to have a preliminary approval to the plan presented, so that the actual developer would use this plan as a minimum. If the developer wanted to enlarge the lots, it could be done easily, Marshall said. Since the plan commission felt that this was a reasonable development of the land there, Grosshandler asked them for a letter indicating this, which he could show to prospective developers. The letter, which Grosshandler offered to draft, will have to be checked out with Robert Bowen, building commissioner, and Norris . Stilphen, village manager, for existing and proposed improvements on Somerset avenue. The plan commission viewed the situation on son property. Adelman have submitted in Dr. Kenneth S. Kantzer, dean of Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, affiliated with the Evangelical Free Church of America, was one of two professors who at- tended They wi-h zoning to wait until the density has as the school Brott also has EvanMin- already received for the 1965-66 Member To Speak On Civic Duties Mrs. George G. Kolar will speak on “Our Responsibility to the Inner City’ at the Sunday service of the Hinsdale Unitarian Church March 14. Mrs. Kolar, a Highland Park resident and member of the North Shore Unitarian Church, is presenting a series of talks on the role of suburbanites in building a new and greater society with special emphasis on problems in the inner-city. The Youth Project will need organizational workers to arrange summer projects for teen-age youth in the area. Typists are also needed for various duties. Those adults wishing to register for orientation meetings now being held or any other volunteer duty may call Mrs. Philip Dudley at | 945-6472 or Mrs. James Swan, son at 945-6145. The Best i a orig- been minis- for a preliminary expression of approval or disapproval on using the corner land north of Greenwood avenue and west of Waukegan road at that intersection for multi-family housing. The sketch showed 24 dwelling units. They received a firm expression of disapproval. in Flowers for more than SPECIALS ob- for the 70 Years. wearin’ 0 the green! e CENTERPIECES ¢ CORSAGES ¢ BOUTONNIERES | Norris Stilphen indicated in a memo to the plan commission that his recommendation to the board of trustees would be to have the money necessary for construction of the east-west lift station on deposit with the village before permission is granted. The commission agreed. and three-day at the Salem Church in 66 acceptances school year. their tained before constructing a lift station switching to the western system. Before then, they hope, they will be able tc hook onto the Skokie Valley Drainage District. The board of trustees is presently looking into that possibility. Adelman recent Dr. Kantzer spoke on reasons for the increased enrollment at Trinity School from 65 people in 196364 to 129 in 1964-65. Next year’s figure is expected to exceed 200 method of using the east lift station without putting money into it, a use that would be permissible if they had not requested a change in zoning from R-1 to R-1A. inal a terial seminar gelical Free neapolis. briefly rethe Peterand Brott writing Unitarian Church 653 We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere! asked Highland Phone: ID Laurel Park 2-3420 How a Safe Deposit Box Helps Protect Your Family BY HAVING ONE PLACE TO STORE YOUR VALUABLES — STOCK CERTIFICATES — BONDS — CAR TITLES — INSURANCE POLICIES — WILL, ETC. — YOU AND YOUR FAMILY KNOW WHERE THEY ARE SAFEST PLACE AND THAT THEY ARE IN THE IN TOWN. Protective Features of a Safe Deposit Box! ¢ Dual lock mechanism—your key unlocks only with bank guard key. * Both keys must ¢ Convenient, be private used rooms again for relocking for examining bex. box’s ¢ Every renter positively identified and entrance © No one else can open box if key is lost. Rent a Safe Deposit contents. First recorded. Choice National Bank of various needs, Box at the TODAY. sizes to as low as $5 per suit your. year. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th year— Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust of Highland Park Service 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Thursday, March 11, 1965 �Two Disney Films To Be Shown HIGHWOOD Wayne Thomas PTA will present two Walt Disney movies Friday, March 12, a school holiday. RADIO INVITES to a preview of the exciting ry At 10:00 am., ‘“Make Mine Music,” a color fantasy, will be shown. At 2:00 p.m. the film will be “Davy Crockett” with Fess Parker. — == A donation for each film will be collected. Doors open at 9:40 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Lions Club Takes Applications For Scholarship Aid Applications for 1965-66 College Scholarships are now being accepted by the Highland Park Lions Club. The club annually awards: a total of $500.00 to worthy Highland Park students to assist them in completing their undergraduate work at colleges or universities of their choice. Applications must be submitted by May 1 of this year. Application forms may be obtained by writing to the Lions Club at 960 Harvard court, Highland. Park or by calling Scholarship Committee Chairman Gordon Fowler at WI 5-4245; Ray Naegele, ID 3-0330; or Ellard Schwieger, ID 2-6482. Tryouts For Stagers Moved to Mar. 15, 16 The Deerfield Stagers have moved up the tryout dates for their next production to Monday and Tuesday, Mar. 15 and 16. The tryouts for “The Gazebo,” a mys- tery-comedy by Alec Coppel, will be held in the Home Economics Room of the Deerfield Grade School. The cast will consist of nine men and three women. The play, to be’ performed on May 6, 7, 8 and 9, will be directed by Stagers, Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts, 945-4634. Casting Director is Mrs. Carl 945-0427. the President The Ross, Stamp of Club Meet Set The Highland Park Stamp Club will meet at 8 p.m. on March 11, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Guest .speaker for, the meeting will be Al Kantor, who will display his collection .of Civil War Sanitary Fair stamps. Superba VariCycle KitchenAid AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS 3 BUILT-IN MODELS Mr. PORCELAIN maker Racks are deep and spacious, easy fully usable. You can load large mixing to load, bowls, king- All KitchenAid dishwashers feature fully-automauc tiful KitchenAid dishwashers now—3 great new series. KD-5 Classic VariCycle Guarantee Beige, Coral Red, Wedgewood Amber Gold. Blue, eee push button operation . . . the exclusive 4-Way Hydro Sweep wash action that gets dishes sparkling clean . and the unique Flo-Thru drying that gets every- thing bone dry. And many, many more features your dealer will be glad to show you. See the all-new, beau- 100% NYLON HI-LO TEXTURE Mint Green, Sand Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. “I ARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” $595 SQ. YD. Frontage Rd. VE Thursday, Northbrook 5-2400 March 11, 2631 1% 1965 Imperial DuaCycle ‘3 zra accion 1840 KDI-55CT Copper Tone KD-4P Classic DuaCycle GET OUR LOW, LOW PRICE on the PERFECT MODEL TO FIT YOUR DISHWASHING NEEDS and LEWIS CARPETS PORTABLE NOW, CAN CONVERT TO BUILT-IN LATER ENAMEL anes size tumblers, roasters, mason jars, trays, cookie sheets, and other oversize pieces—even fourteen 12” dinner plates—too large for most dishwashers. CARPET SPECIAL Wear arcane p ike... every thing gg goes in. New SpaceLoad as you like Kantor’s collection has received many awards and is the largest of its kind in the United States. The public is invited to attend the meeting. 10-Year 7 PORTABLE MODELS Member: North Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO ..\.... AND APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN Blecks Highland of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE e— ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES �” Bulldogs At Looking ° Dash Hopes Next Little Giants Edge Scouts 69-63 Win IHSA Regional Semi-Final SPORTS In the opening of Thursday night’s Lake Forest-Highland Park Regional Tournament at Waukegan High School, the Scout squad jumped out ahead in the first min- ute of the quarter By to a 6-4 lead over Highland Park. Then the Giants took the 7-6 lead and then back to Lake Forest ‘again. In these first action-packed seconds of the game Lake Forest de- fense seemed to be a good bet to hold throughout the game. Fouls were called on both sides with surprising regularity, Giant Freddy Lind collecting three of them in the first quarter. It was obvious from the first jump AHEAD BY A Bill Geraghty who was guarding Lind to stop the Highland HEAD—Freddy has it head and shoulders over tries to block his basket bid. Geraghty, who in lieu of center Frank Barth, just wasn’t able Park ace. "UGHT 3 a that Lind outsized Scout cen- West Highland Park To Send 25 In Bowling Meet Almost half of the sixty members of the West Highland Park B’nai Brith Lodge’s Bowling League will participate in the National B’nai B’rith Bowling League Tournament in the mid-west sectional meet to be held Saturday and Sunday, March 27th and 28th at Schwoegler Lanes in Madison, Wisconsin. Heading the local delegation will be Jack Skolnik, 1075 North avenue, League president; Marvin Jacobs, 911 Midway, Northbrook, secretary, and Jordon Tark, Lincolnwood, treasurer. “I believe that the 25 men we are sending represents the highest precentage of participation of any B’nai B’rith Lodge’s bowling team and I am confident that our spirit and ability will garner many trophies for our West Highland Park Lodge,” declared Skolnik. Making the trip will be the fol- lowing teams of the West Highland BONSPIEL BOUND—Robert Warner, Warren Petersen and Robert Toms, all of Highland Park are shown leaving aboard a Northwest Air Lines plane for Seattle and competition in the U. S. National Curling Championship matches. The Exmoor team, of which these men are all members, beat the curling team representing New York on March 5, but on the following day was beaten by the Superior rink of Wisconsin. Warner was, however, named to the All American curling team. Warner is the captain « hae s.. 2 of the Exmoor team. Wilmot Dropped by Mundelein at L.F. Mundelein 7 finally beat the Lake Forest championship jinx as they defeated Wilmot 43-27 in the title - game of «the 20th” annual Lake Forest Academy Tournament. In three of the past four years Mundelein has lost ye title game in overtimes. Both teams H.P. had Elk’s little League Standings as of March Mutual Del-Rio Services Restaurant ............. ........ 6th, Points 2p 20 A. Weiler Nursery ........ 19 Howard Moran Plumbers 19 Team High Series NY ee, OLNEY Pletal Me Ore NT Rer yn difficulty She 1965 Games Won , Lost 18 6 15 14 13 ce at! Team High Game SeWices i ee Individual High Series NICOLA a aa noe Individual High Game PIRES ESN TG Wek Ree St Rd a 9 10 11 3093 in getting into the title game. Wilmot defeated both St. Marys and Elm Place very handily, while Mundelein encounted no trouble Mundelein from Lake no trouble and Deer Path. Mundelein took an early 7-1 lead in the first two minutes, but baskets the first two minutes, but baskets by Gustie and Miller and a pair of free throws by Anderson tied the game. Tangoras two pointer and a free throw by by D’Andrea gave Mundelein a 10-9 lead at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter Harringtons free throw gave Wilmot a 12-12 tie, but on his second attempt Harrington stepped over the line and the Blue- 1087 jays 665 lead. 253 encountered Diamond lost With 2 an attempt minutes Night left to in take the the sec- Park B’nai B’rith Bowling League: The Braves captained by Marv Jacobs and consisting of Robert Buhai, Jordon Tark, Howard Jaffe and Hy Perelgut; the Giants: Martin Lyon, captain, and Jerry Brody, Don Engel, Lew Pollock and Stu Buhai; the Highlanders: Jerry Pollan, captain, and Joe Noren, Irwin Schier, Les Simmons and Marv Goldstein; the Pirates: Irv Saverslak, captain, and Earl “Duke” Glicken, David Serbin, Lodge president, Al Benjamin and Marc J. Berkman; the Phillies: Don Karpen, captain, and Burt Kadison, Jerry Levine and Laurence Robbins. ond period Wilmots center Jim Anderson picked up his third foul, however, the scorer had credited Jim with four fouls. After considerable discussion the official scorers ruling held up. Cohen replaced Anderson, but Wilmot was not the same and lost the ball the next six times on interceptions. At halftime Mundelein held an 18-14 lead. With Anderson still on the bench for the first six minutes of the third period Mundelein had little difficulty increasing their lead. During this time they outscored Wilmot 14-3 and had a 32-17 lead. Anderson returned to the game and from that point on Wilmot played the Tigers on an even basis for the remainder of the game. Anderson paced Wilmot with eight points while Majercik led all scorers with 15 points. The loss gave Wilmot a respectable 14-3 record for the season. ter size from with At the Ed Jacks, Jr. Frank Barth and it was this advantage that kept the Scouts scoring more _ proficiently Barth. the close of the first stanza score was Highland Park 19- Lake Forest 16. With Barth trying desperately to stop Lind’s scoring, the Lake Forest team wasn’t able to shave the Highland Park lead during the second quarter, but merely kept space, nine usually trailing’by eight or points. Highland Park had found the key that Lake Forest keyhole, apparently unlocks cracking the the Scout defense time and again! Once the Giants gained the lead, they just refused to let go of it and when the halftime buzzer sounded, Highland Park was very much in control with a comfortable 41-30 lead. In the third period, the Scouts enjoyed a brief spurt of seven points, cutting the Giant lead, briefly, to four points. But the Highland Park squad bounced back with at a a vengeance making pace too accelerated Scouts to match. And baskets for the at the close of the quarter, the Giant team had advanced their score to the same eleven point margin they had started it with, the score 53-42. As the game was drawing to a close, again the Scouts tried desperately to pour on the coal. The drive, spearheaded by Scout Charlie Johnson, closed the Highland Park lead gap to two points and brought the by then roaring fans to their feet. Obviously play in the last seconds of the game would determine its outcome and the Giants rallied to grab the lead once again with sure hands and keep it. Freddy Lind and Steve Glickauf who spearheaded the Highland Park keyhole-cracking technique also led the Little Giants in the Giant Athletes Honored At Awards Assembly The winter athletic awards assembly was held for Highland Park High School athletes March 10. The varsity and junior varsity awards were pre-ented in the main auditorium. The freshman and sophomore awards were presented in the exhibition gym. Awards were given out in basketball, swimming and wrestling. Varsity basketball coach Fred Dickman presented varsity and junior varsity basketball awards. Mr. Marvin Hoffman and Mr. Mike Gasper, freshman_ basketball coaches, presented the freshmen basketball awards and sophomore coach Mr. Jerry Grunska presented the sophomore basketball awards. Varsity coach Mr. Don Davis presented the varsity swimming awards and Mr. Fred Yarris, freshman the swimming coach presented freshmen swimming awards. Diving awards were presented by Mr. William Bartrum, diving coach. Varsity wrestling awards were presented by Mr. Dan Weisniewski, varsity swimming coach. The freshmen and sophomore awards were presented by Mr. William Garrigan frosh-soph and Mr. wrestling Calvin Spear., coaches. scoring columns tallying 23 and 18 points, respectively. Leading the fallen Scouts in scoring was Bill Geraghty with 21 and Frank Barth with 18 markers. The following night the Highland Park team wasn’t quite so fortunate. In their third meet of the season with the mighty Waukegan Bulldog squad, Highland Park once again fell as they had in the past two meets, this time by a 53-46 Margin. Friday night’s seemed to duplicate Thursday’s game (Highland Park-Lake Forest) in many ways, the most noticeable difference being that this time, Highland Park was the point trailer. At the end of the first quarter, the Little Giants were trailing 14- 10. As the second period was drawing to a close, Freddy Lind came through with the baskets that put his team within two points of the adversary 23-25 and this was the score standing at the close of the half. Deerfield Coach Predicts Record Golfing Season This month starts the beginning of what may prove to be “the best year the Varsity Golf team has ever had,” savs Coach Jack Bassett. Coach Bassett feels that the golfers have a very strong team this year with the four returning lettermen, Brick Mariono, Miles Mooney, Dean Miller and Jim Parsons, and six more players with Frosh-Soph experience, Pete Baum, Tom Fuzzey, Dick McDermott, Mike Meuller, George Robinette, and Barry White. The team will suffer the temporary loss of two players this season, Jim Parsons who injured his arm, and Dean Miller who hurt his knee. Actual practice for the team will start during the week of Spring Vacation at the end of which the squad will be picked. The team will practice at Thorngate Golf Course where they play their Home meets. Coach Bassett hopes to get the team in shape before the season starts and get off some of the “winter fat.” Deerfield held its own in conference meets last year. They missed going down state by a very small margin of three shots placing third in District. Mr. Bassett . is hopeful that this years team will have a better chance at state. “One weakness of all young golfers,’ commented Coach Bassett, “‘is that they have not gone out and played enough,” As a result there is an inconsistency in team effort. He is hopeful the additional experience of last vear will help to overcome this problem. Red Fell’s Guests This week, Red Fell will have as his guest on WEEF Highland Parker Gus Bernandoni, Lake Shore Country Club’s assistant golf pro. Gus will give listening golfers pointers to: improve their golf game this season. The program is broadcast live weekly from 11:30 til noon on WEEF, 1430 on your AM radio dial. Also with Red will be Daniele Esteves. of Marsailles, France and Jon Fuglesang of Voss, Norway. The two AFS exchange students will tell of their experiences in the U. S. Thur.day, March 11, 1965 �Dal Ponte Hoopsters Drop Silver Dollars To Win League Trophy by Geno Dal Ponte, captain and sponsor of the Dal Ponte Upholsterers, carried home another city league tournament Word first quarter adding the Dollar crew the teams played a He with ahead the control team 36-23. The fourth quarter was plete failure for the losers could only hit for one a comas they basket last Saturday College Dollar had collected field 0 3 5 4 2 0 Dal Ponte 4 3 i Gaeeciee 0 4 Os Dal Ponte Troy, B. Troy, J. VanSickle Balke Freberg Gentz =o. .Sonnenberg .... Stolen its 190 rebounds in grade ‘boasts six level, youngsters Mundelein on the team) six feet tall or more. What other eighth grade team can beat a squad like that? FIND A HOME FOR YOU The Holy Cross cage squad deserves special congratulations as they enter the final stages of the Catholic Grammar School Tournaments at Loyola Academy. Unlike most other teams who are lucky enough to practice nightly during the season, Holy Cross has no gym. We usually get to _ practice on a borrowed gym on Satur- Spacious 7 room ranch on choice Lincolnshire lot. Panelled living room with beamed ceilings plus crab orchard stone fireplace. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths—attractive kitchen with Revco refrigerator-freezer, double oven, disThansferred owner posal, dishwasher, and many extras. $31,200. - has reduced his price for a quick sale to GASOLINES REGULAR .....26!/c HI-TEST .......29Vc Open Daily 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. 4 9 1 0 0 a 0 tigen: 0 0 Immaculate split-level in area of young: families. Partially panelled living room with beamed ceilings, dining L, 3 large bedrooms, 12 baths, attractive inets and built-in oven and kitchen with fruitwood cab- range. Priced to sell at $24,900. BORCHARDT’S FUEL CO. 8 8 Tel. Rice 3 4 4 1 1 5 1 1 Car house. out the oldest are only at the| eighth NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE Upholsterers Bo. at Though and. Be FRET Joseph Bellei Sidari Vignocchi Didirikisen, Corsini night closed 2 free throws in one of the coldest shooting exhibitions of the year. Dal Ponte’s really took advantage of this and clipped the nets for 23 big points. The Troy Boys, Bob and Jim, led the assault with 4 baskets each. Harold Freberg was the leading scorer for the game with 12 points. Steve Sidari scored 11 for his losing team. Silver last Homefinder 99 e 6cT Jr. and scored 314 points the Saturday game. High | days before our games, but only on Schurz of graduate A School, DeBoer, earned seven let- ‘rare occasions are we fortunate ters there. Four of them were for enough to find one for practice basketball and three for track. other nights commented coach Bill Mack. We used to be able to use| He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Peter DeBoer, 678 Lincolnshire one of the Deerfield public school’s gyms, but at one meeting or anDrive. it was decided that we It came as no surprise to us at other wouldn’t ke able to use it during the NEWS when Wilmot grammar the rest of the season,’”’ Mack, who. school was beaten by Mundelein at the invitational tourney at the coaches the team in his spare time, Lake Forest Academy last week. si continued. first Silver Dollar his his career going into game during the third quarter with. very few shots being taken. In fact the total combined scoring of both teams added up to only 10 points with the third quarter end- ing College made college Jacks NEWS Beloit DeBoer Beloit the the Ed 1964-65 basketball season against Coe College. Bob, a 6-4 performer from Deerfield, and Beloit’s sixth man this year was a steady performer both under the boards and in scoring. half with 10 points each. Harold Freberg tried to keep his team in contention by scoring 6 points. Both Bab When an- the that performance other 15 the second period while the Upholsterers could do no better than 16 points the first half. Walt Didriksen and Wayne Bellei paced reached Desk senior trophy last and has Sports week as they defeated the Silver Dollar crew 46-40. The Silver Dollar boys started the game off as though they wanted to hit the 100 point total by ripping the nets for 18 points the LET A PROFESSIONAL All Sorts of Sports 7 8 8 3 2 HIGHLAND 432-0067 2020 ST. JOHNS PARK AVE. 2 2 Found _ An automobile belonging to William Kershner of 475 Burton Ave., stolen March 2 while parked at the Ravinia station with the keys in it, was recovered the same .after- Most for the money in this well maintained 2 bedroom split level home. Large well appointed family room, 2112’ x 14° living room, kitchen with built-in range and oven. Tiled bath. noon by Robert Indiana, police. Abundant Johnson Ferguson, a Sail- cated: home, duced to or AWOL taken but from the was car Great that then far, beaten Lakes, had police said, up by Close to schools. room for storage. Kentland, F.H:A. appraised at $21,800 has This well lo- just been re$20,500. some youths who. threw the keys into a cornfield where they could not be found. CARPET SPECIAL ALL WOOL DENSE LOOP PILE Avocado, Light Gold, Martini, Wedgewood Blue, and The rich, warm of brick, with feeling its natural velour texture, is so easily obtained with Z-Brick. AMERICANA ¢ iNew sed dvivk efect) — Widow must sell this charming brick ranch on exceptionally large lot 110’ x 595’. Large living-dining combination, with fireplace. 3 oversize bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with COLONIAL 4 WUsed-brick effect} » Royal Quickly applied to any wall (inside er outside} *An exclusive formulation LEWIS CARPETS Frontage Rd. VE Thursday, Northbrook 5-2400 March recreation adhesive, 11, 1965 room. Jalousied Z-Bsick with ordinary _ SKOKIE fle Apply with three doubs of odhesi ve Side inte place on the wall MUTUAL HARDWARE HWY. DAY AT HALF 20’ x 20’ workshop. $29,700. HOMEFINDER not a cerumic product AT File breezeway, Reduced to sell quickly at Z-Brick gives true brick appearance and requires no special skill. $672 1840 with RD. — HIGHLAND Open Daily 7:45 to 5:30 — Sat. ‘til 5 — ID 2-0272 DEERFIELD PHONE 945-4183| 666 WAUKEGAN RD. PARK James E. Spelman, Realtor �Last Chance to Register For Deertield Youth Baseball Deerfield CONVERT LOW GAS HEAT NEW! Low GAS You COST can TO yet Prices Gas air conditioning now all get program, this season. park Though the first youngster, far more months—out in registered So, in their from own and sports player although enthusiasts, ID 2-6116 house, is there beginners divisions do so this program. division a divisions this streets. to program an play does summer Last summer participated person program. chance the for the the young summer in ensured $10 program youngsters for every in for Saturday. during the Deerfield participants (minimum busy off age are as thru expectations baseball qualified guaranteed are below kids but the thousand summer the in a is nominal the eight If they haven’t must far registration this Deerfield’s is a skill an’ interest FREE ESTIMATES —NO OBLIGATION! the of for they for this sum- ages P.M. over asked keep benefitted There AVOID THE SPRING RUSH! Take up to 60 Months to Pay! of 4 fallen $15) just, girls, however, and place for to register and to play: this season. has donation two time Boys boasted is the than’ half and A.M. season than have teams, registration Jewett more the 10 last still baseball. a chance for between the on at youth registered- Though Big Savings! You'save more PLUS you can take up to 60 months to pay! Phone: can Saturday CONDITIONING install low-cost Deerfield eighteen, NOW! Pre-Season AIR mer’s youngsters in the for opportunity with Every season. advanced to excel in well. The Board of Directors and League presidents strongly urge Deerfield parents of children qualified to join the program to make sure their youngsters make the Saturday asia for registration. all Kobtinsous Heatiny & Hamidification Sinee 4045 1814 Sunnyside, Highland Park ; Parks Sponsoring Free Throw Contest ID 2-6116 The Deerfield hold a its ee e, ‘1 yy Ne Contest —" School 1965 at All : in 3rd boys Thursday, March who 2 various receive awards. ye finish age lst Listed Throw|Ule Gym. V4 Starting District will! Free on Saturday, March 13, 1 ‘ Alan B. Shepard Jr. High the - Park annual and brackets for below each is the time age level. boys living within the Deerfield Park District are eligible to participate. GRADE LEVEL TIME Cj a Ss 2s oh aa eee oar ar Sire eraders. <i 2nd | 6th = will} sched- All 7th Graders Graders sth Graders ... Freshmen-Soph. * = Juhiors-Seriors 2... _. =~. sake a bs f ee fiS Elm. 9:00-9:30 9:00-9:30 a.m. 10:00-10:30° a.m. 10:30-11:00 a.m. 10:00-10:30 a.m. 11:00-11:30 ake Forest 50% M Wesrern iil ine tue V4, PRICE SALE (or less) of DAYTIME Silk Wool EVENING Short COATS DRESSES ‘Suk Prints DRESSES & Long & SUITS Limited Time Only no returns all sales LAKE Forest SPORTS 265 Market Square CE 4-0548 LAKEFOREST cash SHOP 976 Linden Ave HI 6-0055 HUBBARD WOODS linen and poplin 89 0 815, a Page 48 Thursday, March a.m. a.m. 9:30-10:00 11, 1965 a.m, �Holy Cross Nears Warrior Cagers Dropped Tep In Catholic Basketball Tourney In Tourney's First Round Holy Cross basketball team won their seventeenth game of the season Sunday night by defeating St. Raymonds of Mount Prospect 34the half with a hustling defense 25 at the Loyola Academy Gym at and a stepved up offense geared at Wilmette. The win advanced them overcoming Waukegan’s lead. Fuz- into the third round of the annual zey, who brought the Warriors to Loyola Catholic Grammar School within ten points of their opponTournament. ents with nine of his nineteen The first quarter was nip and points, got a great deal of help tuck with Holy Cross holding an from All-Conference Forward Dick 11-9 advantage on two baskets by Mc Dermott who moved his frame Brian McGuire and John Frost plus to the outside and hit the hoop at a single bucket by Warren Mack. a steady pace. He finished the In the second quarter, St. Raynight with fifteen points. monds scored only one basket With one final effort the War- against a full court press employed Deerfield put pressure on the riors advanced to within three buck- by Holy Cross while the latter four baskets for a 19-11 a_ semi- ets of their foes, but couldn’t quite scored with offense Waukegan overcome Waukegan’s mountainous halftime lead. press, which enabled the Warrior’s Holy Cross widened their lead in-. lead. The final score saw Wauketo straighten their somewhat to 24-14 at the end of the third) gan on top, 54-48. tacs effective attack. The Warrior’ period and, with the reserves playtics paid off as the crowd saw Dick ing most of the final period, coastHelp defeat the threat of comand n, Morriso Kevin , Mc Dermott ed to a 34-25 victory. munism by buying U. S. Bonds. Wausurge. Tom Fuzzey lead a late Deerfield’s Varsity hoopsters were eliminated from the Waukegan Invitational Basketball Tournament by Waukegan March 1, 54-48. The first period lead was slippery to hold, as both Deerfield and Waukegan held short leads. Deerfield took its lead on the accurate shooting of Tom Fuzzey and Dick Mc Dermott. The Warriors saw the as their hands lead slip through Waukegan’s guards dropped in baskets from all points on the hard court while their big center tipped in any stray shots. Waukegan led at the one quarter mark 20-11. kegan put down the Warrior uprising and led at the half 34-21. - The Deerfield five came out at The Red Cross Conventions are officially known as the four Geneva Conventions. They are internanations which by treaties tional have guaranteed fair and humane wounded and sick of treatment military personnel in wartime, of prisoners of war, and of civilian populations * taught in Chicago classes graduation certificates * * Brian McGuire points, John Doyle scored six each. were issued. hit for a total of Frost had nine. Burgett Dave CARPET SPECIAL CHEMSTRAND 100% ACRILAN CUSTOM QUALITY SHAG Avocado, Antique Gold, Sau- terne, Harvest Gold, WedgeBlue, Off-White, and wood Oat Beige. air-cooled jet stream process ID 2-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND SUITE AT LEE GERALD’S UNHAPPY only , RD. 1840 111 Frontage VE a Park No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Northbrook Rd. HAIR STYLISTS 615 Roger Williams - Highland ID 3-3545 LEWIS CARPETS PARK CURLYLOCKS? Gone are the days ‘ when you were the envy of all for your ‘’naturally curly hair’’ —- now it’s your turn to bewail the fact that fashionable hair has taken a swing toward straightness. But please don’t simply sit there and groan, “Is there no. justice?’’ GERALD This will get you nowhere, for there are several ways to solve your problem. A good professional can show you, by expert scissoring and razoring, the many lovely styles that can turn your curly hair from a liability into a true asset. Usually a short, sleek do is best for you—and regular shaping and trimming is absolutely essential! lf, however, the trend is too tempting for you, and your heart is set on a smooth, straight style, by all means ‘’go straight.’ Straightening is a relatively inexpensive proposition — and if done properly, it will leave your hair satinysmooth and in excellent condition. Then you can swing with the ye-ye’s to your heart’s content... ripple with the pageboy crowd . . . or have the smoothest twist you've ever seen . . . and no one will ever know that you’ve simply put those ringlets away for another day! $1225 15 ft. widths . 10,936 &k and \Dennis |’ sub- and in mother last year and classes, these 11 * baby care and home care of are There sick and injured. volunteer instructors teaching and the 403 = PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL * 404 Cross Red urbs countries. occupied of 5-2400 tion your best market place. A cxsepesczessmcercraumnenaL a 1D 2-6600 482 CENTRAL Highland Park ee ees FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST Living on the LAKE — Ultra modern Deluxe home built into the bluff by one of ‘Chicago’s best Architects. Beautiful Master suite with 2 baths and This 2 dressing rooms; children’s suites; maid’s quarters. home, built of the most expensive materials, has as spacious rooms overlooking the lake as you the North Shore. Call for further information. will find Ist TIME OFFERED: Top east area overlooking beautiful ‘ravine. 7 BEDROOMS AND 3 BATHS ON 2nd FLOOR. Large living room w/fireplace. Attractively panelled family room. Huge dining room. Powder room. In the 40’s. on seen school, shopping & train. 5 bedrms, 41/2 baths. Spacious living rm. w/firepl. & din. rm. All brick construction. Beautifully landscaped property (131x338). A large extra LOT CAN BE SOLD SEPARATELY. Both house & extra lot together priced at only $44,500. Thursday, March 11, 1965 ULTRA DELUXE AIR CONDITIONED RANCH for the discriminating exec. Foyer with marble floor—Liv. rm. w/sliding glass wall to Ter. overlooking Ravine. Din. rm. w/parquet floor. Teakwood pan. library w/glass wall plus built-ins for TV, Hi-Fi, wet bar & bookshelves. Kit. w/custom built-in ovens, range & refrig.; Ige. eat. area. Master suite and maid’s quarters on Ist floor. On 2nd floor, 2 Ige. bedrooms & baths plus a 3rd unfin. bedrm. 2 car garage. NEW LUXURIOUS LEVEL with 4 light CENTRALLY and airy AIR-CONDITIONED bedrms. 3 baths, SPLIT- overlooking one-half acre of beautiful property. Living room-dining room comb. with marble floor; pan. Family room. Kitchen with built-ins and eating area. Exquisite heated SWIMMING POOL. Electric eye garage. In the 60's. MODERN RANCH IN A GREAT AREA: Master suite of Bedrm. dress. rm. bath & sitting rm. 2 Family bedrms & bath. Lovely living rm. separate dining rm., comfortable Family ‘rm. w/fireplace. Modern kitchen with everything. Maid’s quarters & large ground level play room. Upper brackets. Page 49 �All items on — sale Thursdav, March 11, 1965 through Wednesdav, March 17, 1965. See listings for typical every dav low ini price FINER FOODS/ We re- serve the riaht limit quantities all featured and vertised items. values. to on ad- S &W Land COFFEE A regular value, Buy and : St., Chicage Mar ch ‘Nothing <drawn, ike of 2-lb. regular Save 33 93 Tin Now on ae -Score to ee get Mati YO ats (worth teach) for Drawing | ° A regular 59c value. ry YK Salerno’s The perfect with soups. 31c value. ee along” 1 .Ib, 25¢ A_ regular Box Serve with : Cam Chunk ... ? 5 ‘ ‘SALMON Imported smoked in oil. olive meals For delicious, oe Plus nourishing ‘ Oscar SARDINES Pink Monte 3 FRESH main Fe 1-lb. Government ie TENDER FRYING *PLEGS & THIGHS Serve . . we emphasize is on FRESHmeans that chicken parts been frozen means an easily es RICE Saltines. nour- Guaranteed Soup B 1 6c FRESH Gov't Inspected oer C or Easy-Bake Crocker’s i a ponte teed value. ga al-2 19-02. “8 ie De appreciate from white layers with our fudge chocolate blended tender have in flavor. Fresh, [i | C Ib been parts . These parts frozen. Inspected Covernntent FRYER Dome SS? SUGAR rea.sse... OQ CAKE 2 never Fresh, the difference 39: C AKE / Come in for your favorite chicken remember, the accent is on freshness. your WINGS ay a Ib. 23< Fresh, Government Inspected Fresh, Government Inspected FRYER LIVERS ......Ib. §9c . - q b. Wc FRYER GIZZARDS... Ib. 29I Perfect for your soup stocks, sauces and gravies. WALNUT RITZ COFFEE pa . . . you'll BACKS & NECKS Minar eee | of fryers Cut meat. chicken white lovers CHICKEN PARTS please to. generously FRESH Frying Chicken SILVER FUDGE Fluffy, famous Sugar opportunity is your A regular 45c value. WeeHeinemann’s a AY ahs * LAYER This Yums Gov’t Inspected FRYING | Fresh Baked for this sale. | Pha: ae FRESH! CHICKEN BREASTS 3 Wafers MIXES CAKE adic Tin Yum compli- galore. “s ve A regular 2 for 39c value Vegetarian dinner, with buttered green salad, hot rolls brings Fluffiness ate 1 5 1 Sunday chicken tossed ments of Tin ful Campbell Soups at Dominick's. fried corn, and No. for church suppers, or just any time. . . crusty pieces of Ib Grain enim! ae . . the accent NESS which these frying have never C VEGETABLE SOUP , ee CHICKEN Cc Long ishing ai i Betty LES Inspected Riceland Cream Campbell’s Lenten 334-oz. . it also Salerno tasty, your identified difference in flavcr and tenderness. Mushroom a packed brislings Give a LIFT. quick, easy Lenten meals, serve. pbell’s C NORWAY Size Tin i ; King " ‘Makes Page Light Doz Again Takes only 4 minutes and Grade A. Hennery-fresh. Just heat and serve. For FAC heat Large white ———— TOMATO SOUP to fits | Spaghetti Nourishing ea. a ; 26'2-0z. Tin Campbell’s Del ol eae| fel: Bi CEI C depos ene Saltine Crackers C 33c value. calories per bottle. Franco-American Oven-Crisp 1 Sie Del Monte nite Less than 3 16-oz. Grade TUNA Cola and Other Popular flavors. _ yf your Berne, 2 O’ Lakes EGGS AA. Packed in “we Ib. sections. : BEVERAGES 2 16 thru March Land BUTTER DIET-RITE w,. Madison Lakes 1.49 Choice drip or grind, O’ oa A\\\ 5A- Z Birds FRENCH FRIED POTATOES [uous régulsr 2 oe.89c he ace iis . ee A regular 61c value. Extra-fine granulated 3 p ure cane sugar. value. to sind gue cee A regular 35¢ value. Birds Eye ye Frozen Fresh Eye Fresh res 99¢ x2 Cpiy't Bose eating. Frozen 8-0z. pipe Tri-Nut or la Pkg. roe TOOTH Pieces ems 5c 69c Family Size Sepuee MUSH ROOMS ? SHAMPOO.‘ ck $1 Rmoswatsovon, 3py cmriibtaeipeee itt 29c Frozen bar ae Pn : case f isei 4-072. Tin 2 1 C PASTE 69c A regular 89c value. | s ave on FLORIENT Large Tube “OZ. ” Tin 39c Air; freshener. : A regular 59c value ‘ 50 Thursday, March 11, 1965 im �Come You X If EVERY you're a regular customer OF THE WEEK of Dominick’s, it will not low prices. Dominick’s customers Patrick foods, available in featured at amazing also know they can depend Smoked with sweet TO nothing visit PAIRS ENTER to fill POTATO SALAD Sausage Links iG Via AMERICANy aie Take your choice ... either one is a bargain in good : ¢ | Dominick's for ick exciting Bei Meal ideas. : pkg. ¢C eating. _ WINNERS Tickets to a Top Broadway Show 2 Tickets to a Live TV Show * $50 Per Couple Spending Money * 2 Nights in a Hotel * A Gray Line Tour of New York City. try blank and dep osit. En_ tries must be in before midnight, March 28. Winners drawn March 29. | OF ; twe en- 1 Name Includes: buy— Dominick's; PLUS THESE PRIZES: 5 lucky name winners each will be drawn for RCA TV's, Bulo va Transistor Alarm Watches, Bissell Shampo o Masters and G E. Electric Slicing Kniv es, Swift?’s Premium ens. std HOW Your A Theatre Week-E New York ee “ASTRO-JET” FRANKS or BROWN-N-SERVE ad Experts in our Ib own famous Par- ID., ty- Pantry Kitch- C jUSt a Made by our Sal1-lb. Pkg. Win in 5 There's ... fresh and fresh frozen fish, deep-sea treats to help them plan palate-satisfying Lenten not a regular customer, why not come in . . we feel confident once you EXPERIENCE not not onlyonly buy buy but be back time and time Dominick’ s F reshly Made CREAM or GERMAN-STYLE Cudahy BACON applewood. In the easy flip top pack- AT DOMINICK’S on Dominick’s for and related foods If you’re Meals. and look around . Dominick’s, you'll ominick’s, you'll again. be necessary for us to tell you that you can always get fresher, finer quality plain, fancy or gourmet foods at Dominick’s . . . you'll know, too, that all these tasty unusual variety and selection, are always Can - Register ee | ? DAY In , APPLES 14, Extra Fancy Starking Red, U. s. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged Beef Blade- Cut, Oven-Ready Delicious ROAST , C | @ Extra Special California | Ib. Sold As Roasts Only There’s something about a tender, flavorful, juicy pot roast that haunts the palate and warms the cockles of every appetite . . . but to be sure, you want to have a Dominick’s Aged Beef Pot Roast . . . no other will create the charm of good eating . . . and Dominick's master meat men have done all the work for you... all you have to do is pop it into the oven. It’s no blarney, the price is a money-saver. : 1S. Graded ROUND BONE Choice U.S. Ib. 59 POT ROAST Graded BONE LESS POT IbDp. 69- ROASTS ____... : Oven-ready . . . which means table-trimmed. U.S. Choice ground hourl - Dominick’s Own Freshly U.S. Extra-Pure You must be satisfied of this et freshly ground «s_-_s — — w. popular the with please will 49c Each now. roasts one flavor ome fem eet 1 Fresh Ib. 79- St. Patrick’s Day BULK STEAKS CURE SPICED CURE Just long enough in bland f h For those who prebust f In our own met Guarantee k. Brisket SE peek aamacegme were | BEEF * 65¢ 69¢ Shop and 227 < eatin een ~ 69 BEEF a enough true 7% Crossroads Daminick’s. oe flavor Round Cored -Bect he . . . VALLEY Shopping ROAD Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. ily... they'll enjoy shopping with you at Dominick's. Thursday, March 11, 1965 Yellow _. pintt0x 2OC Dry ONIONS California Fresh Pitted DATES 3 rigs. $1.00 Pkg. 35c Ea. Artificial Floral FOOD 25 with WRAP Wraps Dominick’s re Special Lenten ° CHEESE & FISH TRAYS ° CHEESE PLATTERS Blend of imported mestic cheese ring, shrimp, and do- . . . with sardines, heran- chovies. Trays prepared to serve 6, 10, 16 or more. Prepared to your order. Dominick’s HORS up Continental D’OEUVRES BOX OF 25 3.50 Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 3 Open Fancy w». 69¢ Save at Dominick’s SKOKIE TOMATOES STEW SPICED et or Cherry U.S. Graded Choice Boneless GARLIC MILD GARLIC MILD Salad Size, Fancy Wonderful for storing and freezing. Keeps foods fresher longer. |CENTER CUT March 17, 1965 CRYOVAC PACKED is Wednesday, LETTUCE BAGGIES ' Remember, Dominick’s — Flavorful Romaine Save Food and Money Frozen | SALMON Tender, TABLE CENTER PIECES Lake Meet ROUTE. ean Get acquainted with these two nr. Frozen WHITE FISH Choice BOSTON or CHUCK-EYE ROASTS GROUND BEEF with the wholesomeness Fresh LEMONS Special! Dominick’s Choice Graded Fresh, Ib. 5 5 Just the right amount of bone left in. U.S Graled Glolee CHUCK STEAKS" 49C GROUND CHUC K ferent ers on Or BONELESS ROLLED AGED Graded Choice BOSTON RoASTS More eating meat per pound. U.S. Graded Juice # Prepared to your individual order. Colorful, tasty. Bring the fam- \ Convenient parking facilities. Page 51 �Fg , Classified Want || = 432-4500) | mo 945 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED es News TOWER AD CANCELLATION =a Contract DEADLINES ee All Other fos DEADLINE — P.M. Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON Tuesday P.M. TUESDAY Tuesday NOON ALTERATIONS ia PONE 8 ; > IN. OUR NEW “EXCLUSIVE ;)| Marengo, on ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ALL ALSO SILVER NEEDLE, Tina Abbou, Ave., b b for ag years from & Fridays 10 until BLANK \ THE bikes. Many at Sheridan, CONTRACTORS CONST. $3.00 6 Months 432-4500' CO. 432-9457 PHONE ADDRESS ELECTRICAL CLAUSING sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call REPAIRS ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. NEW 100 AMP. services, all types of Electrical Work. Reasonable prices. Prompt service. Lencioni Electric. ID 2-3033. ENTERTAINMENT FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S PARTIES I have libraries of enjoyable cartoon sound films. Will provide films, projection equipment and operators. $15 per engagement. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-3480 or VE 5-0553. : hdo PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “‘your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” ID 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magician For your next evening or weekend party Ask for Alan Boulton, at CE 4-3400 (of! fice). BA 3-2801 (home). & CLNG. _|{N 4 times $1 20 (40c per line) lines, 2 or 3 times only $1.50 (50c per wk. a line) Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) EXTRA BEAUTIFUL RESURE. & REPAIR & FURNACE HOME Music Of Floor Maintenance Service Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES, CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. INCOME TAX Returns H &R $5 up BLOCK, INC. America’s Largest Tax Service 105 S. Genesee phone 336-6020 Weekdays: 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat., Sun.: 9-5 FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Accounting Service for small businesses also available. ID 2-7085. INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Also monthly accounting services. Available day or night, at your convenience. ID 3-3397. MUSIC Inquire About STUDIO CARL BERNARDI, Waukegan JOHN Williams LEVITON MUSIC DRUM IF NO ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park STUDIOS ANSWER WI Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Elm UN 4-8523 Park SERVICES LAWN CARE ~2 CAPABLE and reliable men will care for your lawn on a weekly basis, do house maintenance, repair and cleaning. Have worked for Highland Park and Winnetka families for over 25 years. Call ID 2-5691 or 433-0717. SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REMOVAL, CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and winon snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. INSTRUCTIONS STUDENTS MUSIC CLEANING WASHABLE MISCELLANEOUS Deerfield 5-2050 DRY MASSAGE by a profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., & TYPES Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage. Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. 945-1322 STUDIO ID 2-1498 ID 2-0738 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, 433Alice Bower. advanced. ermine SNOW REMOVAL 24 HOUR SERVICE or ID 3-1665 SNOW plowing. Starting new customer list. 24 hour service. Driveways and parking lots. Complete tree service. ID 2-8941. HAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Reasonable Rates. ID 2-8923. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Asdae siti THE CLOCK SERVICE * sociation of New York, Northwestern NOW PLOWING University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. CALL—WI 5-3998 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. BRUSH REMOVAL — Light Hauling, Adults mornings and evenings; - chiltop soil and rubbish removal. ree, eee school. Summer instruction. | R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 HELP YOUR CHILD—improve his grades in French and Math. Experienced High School Senior. References. ID 3-3768 GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent instructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. HELP YOUR CHILD improve his grades in French and Math. Experienced High School Senior. References. D 3-3789. LEARN SPANISH—Adults and Children. PRIVATE AND GROUPS : Call 433-0108 ACCORDION, organ, guitar instructions in your home.or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 3-1839. PAINTING BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA siding, combination Aluminum doors. Comfort-Economy. windows, ON SWEDA, BRUNO 2-0295 JUNK prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron. metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday,. 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPER with 10 years experience desires lawn and garden maintenance work for coming season, part time, Lake Forest area. JOHN BAUERS, KI 6-2563. & DECORATING BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior Painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter FULLY INSURED LE 7-0737 DAVID _ FREE ESTIMATES LE 7-5191 N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL JM NEWSPAPERS _ Fundamentals of Music Classes Beginners, Advanced, Children and Adults 454 Central Ave, Highland Park 2-8484 590 PROPRIETOR Rd. NORTHSHORE ID_2-0015 Highest CLASSICAL INSTRUCTION IN PIANO — CLARINET — VIOLIN ID Guitar Clarinet Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Our If no IN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS - Banjo LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED 1D 2-0015 647 Roger ALL INSULATION Sales - Service - Education : Instruction In Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum SAM WOO LAUNDRY INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM INSTRUCTION NORTHSHORE LAUNDRY Deerfield INSTRUCTION Accordion Piano Saxophone Band 807 ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 50781. NEW LAWNS—DESIGNING TREES, SHRUBS, SOD and EVERgreens.. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. LAWN CARE : Joseph Greco. Highland Park 432-3705 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. LANDSCAPING SPECIAL $95, fertilizing $45. Patios built $95. Expert gardeners or painters $3.00, hour. 623-7127. Center BEGINNER-ADVANCE MAINTENANCE Complete RIVERWOODS : REPAIR ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, -1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. LANDSCAPING NEEDLE Special classes for girls over 12 years beginning June 21, to include patio parties following each session. More fun, and more instruction than Country Club. For further information call Mrs. Crane, WI 5-3976. 827-829. GUTTER CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191. CARPENTRY—EXPERIENCED | NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE. CALL ED: ID 2-4349 FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. REPLACE old and new tage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. NAME 3 $1.00 lines, only March 15 classes in lovely country home for beginners and advanced students who want to learn fascinating, creative new hobbies or increase their source of income. Learn to sew everything from children’s. clothing to Paris originals at a fraction of store cost. Classes limited to 6 women each session. Classes Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9 until 12 a.m. and/or 1 to 4 p.m. $5 for 3 hour session. Minimum 6 weeks course. No classes during Easter vacation. All equipment available. Individual and private instruction King CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 CHAIR RECANING Expertly Done Reasonable Prices ~ CE 4-4239 & JOB WORK SANDING FURNITURE 2-1369 ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - hire Pointing (Above prices for mail within Lake County) ADS available, KING FLOOR CARE WAXING BUFFING EM 2-1813, after 3 P.M. 945-2980. CEMENT Hardwood FLOOR SHOP ID FIREWOOD The Schwinns. & HOBBY WOOD 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WING’S TREE SERVICE ID 3-1622 tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, réc. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR tat _ a home, nana oe remodeling, be it large or small, cal V _& F Construction Co. Telephone 234or 3 INSTRUCTION Well seasoned 2. year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. like new. $16 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 5425 Review THE MAGIC Group of 3 electric guitars} FIREPLACE Some Central Bluff at no extra charge. BLIND 2. & MOTOR SCOOTERS conditioned Lake ARCHES alg pet Bar Mitzvas. 7.00 | ERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus. a Q $ .60 ; SAVE OUT PHONE ‘e Sundays 432-0735 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. 1 Year $4.50 Day—Tuesdays NORTHWEST AND MAIL TODAY: North Shore Group Newspapers O BIKES & Special Contract Rates on Request and drum. Real swingers. Call ID 24895, William Barr, manager. TECHNIQUE COSMETIQUE UNIQUE Sweet 16 party! A makeup pro: gram. designed for young ladies. Guest participation. No products sold. WI 56142. PIANO MUSIC for private parties or singing ae Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. c Atworicana: Price _....... $15.60 FT trea. YOU 2 Years $7.00 9 p.m. CARPENTERS, ; FILL Hasiie $185, Gorgeous pair silver wall pockets $85, porcelain lined silver coffee pot 1214 cups $85, decorated chest, 4 large, 2 small drawers $150, cost $400. Private. After 2 p.m. 674-6237. ANTIQUES, Rosewood melodeon pre-Civil ~ War $295 or BEST OFFER, ladder back Whistler rocker with rope seat $25. Sampler made in 1833, $35. CE 4-3827. 486 | Mail Subscription —__... : tk Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Elec- | Newsstand : Every until —YCLE i= two Il. 3 miles ‘South of HWY. 176)" (815) 568-8216 BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely re- SAVE $8.60 ett S E Laurel English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 By Appointment : — 610 al- “ANTIQUES | eons ee es oe fae ee Dressmaking, |THE GOLDEN Mary..| }fUST SELL! Pair Marble top commiodes ID $135, French ornate gold leaf lamp table Highland Park. ID 2-7118. rie DRESSMAKING—Alterations. Experienced. Mrs. P, Attard—127 Summit PL., Highwood—ID 2-7337 for appointment. EXPERIENCED on men’s clothing, ladies’ coats, dresses. Formals and slacks. REASONABLE. After 5:30 p.m. ID 2-1556. HAVE needle—will sew. Hems, alterations or new. Call Uranus, ID 2-5199, - Beer ==. Call 53-0740. THE Open ae BMESSMAKING © and alterations. 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park. terations. | ae aoa MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Grou p Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. _ aie GAY: ee and ANTIQUES Estate Items. meee en aaa YE OLDE TREASURE GALLERY ANTIQUES APLENTY! COME SEE: NEXT DOOR TO Flowers and Gifts. 4370 Earnies W. Touhy—LINCOLNWOOD- paired. RING Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER Many KINDS of repairs and alterations. draperies made to order and _ re- BRERA -4500 Forester ENTERTAINMENT GROVE. HWY, 23. Pease a 5-1952 Lake parties. PLEASANT CUSTOM. FASHION SHOP Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 651 one 234-2300 Review ANTIQUES Fagen, Syria ae Vernon Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third P.M. Monday MONDAY Advertisers—3 & is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 peed Deerfield Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates NORTH SHORE PAINTING AND e e ¢ e PAPER CE 4-3317 HANGING PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices, BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 co. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality manship by experienced reliable call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. Thursday, March 11, workmen, 1965 - �PAINTING and REAL ESTATE. DECORATING interior and PAINTING and_ decorating, exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. HOMES INTERIOR CALL AND EXTERIOR PAINTING REE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 PAINTING AND DECORATING BY Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 - JON PIANO TUNING POULTRY with the guarantee charge. $12. ID 3- & EGGS YOU’LL NEVER KNOW how fresh _ eggs can be until you try ours! ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 block south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. Bluff FOREST TWO YEAR OLD COLONIAL — Living room w/fp, Dining room, Kitchen Paneled w/built-ins, Powder room, Family room. Upstairs has bedroom w/bath and three family bedrooms and bath. You will find many extras such as hard- wood floors thru-out, wall BLUFF Red brick ‘air. conditioned home— all on one floor—3 large bedrooms, 11% baths. Dining room plus a separate breakfast room, all electric kitchen, family room. 2 car attached garage. Only ........ $32,500. Antique No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE & TRAILER SPACE YELLOWSTONE & TRAIL BLAZER TRAVEL TRAILERS COMPEETE PARTS AND SERVICE Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 TRAILER Sheridan —8 North basement. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Architects & Céntractors Long Grove Now offers complete tree care _and removal under direction of Mr. John Lange—Forester PHONE Fully insured and licensed. 438-8211 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Now quoting Winter Rates COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED, Insured men. Modern power equipment. Heavy equipment for loading any size tree_ logs. Immediate attention given to Dutch Elm. JIM BEINLICH VErnon 5-1195 SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons, Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. : _MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. ANDERSEN’S Tree Service State Licensed—Experienced Service ID 2-8941 EXPERT TREE SERVICE AND ULING ESTIMATES : WI 5-6832 WINDOW PRICED WASHING $45 SPECIAL. 6 rooms washed by hand, or Painted $150. Exterior trim $95 or landscaping $95. 623-7127. March 11, 1965 COD IN THE TWENTIES Ranch home with 2 car garage built in 1958 has wood paneled recreation room, children’s playroom & large laundry in basement. Main floor has wide entry, carpeted living room, spacious kitchen-family room with double sliding doors to patio & fenced yard. Master bedroom with own bath, 2 other bedrooms & ceramic tile bath. Kitchen Aid dishwasher, Central airconditioning.. Call to see. FINE LOOKING RANCH Owners moving East & wish to sell their custom designed brick ranch home built on pretty wooded lot in Woodland Park. Warm inviting entrance hall opens to living room (28x16), fireplace & doorway to garden. Most attractive kitchen with bay window; laundry room off kitchen; powder room; glazed breezeway & att. 2 car garage; 3 bedrooms & bath. Gas heat; copper gutters. Designed for easy upkeep. Shown by appointment Low Thirties. PIERSEN REALTY our picture AND : Deerfield WI Rd. Waukegan & Deerfield 2 NEW 1. ADJOINS AT 2 629A James E. Spelman, RD. Realtor Phone Rds. WI GOLF EAST COURSE Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 945-4483 LAKE Furnished 1-1500 HIGHLAND PARK — LAKE FOR A FAMILY INTERESTED in three bedroom, bath and a half bath, nice Ranch in Lake Bluff 7 old, 2-story dining el, glass enpaneled den, play- basement, 2-car attached $57,500. Excellent 3 year old, 4 cious living offered bedroom, REAL 266 garage. es Offered 3-3840 at $61,500. ESTATE FOR A FAMILY INTERESTED in a four bedroom, two and a half bath, Colonial on lovely wooded lot in east Lake Forest. Entrance point appliances room, powder — screened porch on study, room and floor. Basement recreation have and provide you cious living. been area. with for for $57,000 — a half bath, brick and frame, Eng- lish type house overlooking Golf Course with two and two-thirds acres of nicely landscaped grounds Entrance fireplace, hall, living room dining room, bar, room, powder room — and tached garage. ¥ Offered for $68,500 IN FOR A FAMILY INTERESTED in a white brick, French Provincial house baths, and with five bedrooms, four designed by David Adler remodeled Jerome Cerny in .. forty-eight . This house ‘one of the loveliest first plans imaginable! Entrance 2-0260 — by has floor hall, gracious living room with fireplace, large library with fireplace, — both are paneled in clear white pine; small guest room with bath, screened porch, charming dining room, kitchen, pantry, maid’s room| and bath on first. A mud room and breezeway the two-car ga- connect acres. Offered for $80,000 . a half location, pieces and in the acre for $10,000, an acre plus for several upper RIPARIAN brackets. Hart, Shaw & Company to gra- Builders, Inc. IDlewood _— FOR A FAMILY INTERESTED in > a charming four bedroom, two and de- value. These are gas equipped Blue Star homes, complete with dishwasher, disposal, dble. oven range. Telephone: | two-car INTERESTED These PRICED IN THE LOW 40’s you will find them an unparalleled Triumph heat, Offered $30,000, detailed a setting Gas attached garage. lots. eastern thoughtfully carefully first with fireplace and FOR A FAMILY INTERESTED in vacant property we have many nice PARK 1st floor. and built ins, pan- family eled QUALITY On Thorntree Lane, you can choose a lovely, spacious 4 bedrm., 212 bath Colonial home. Sep. din. rm., family rm. on Ist floor, 2 car ga- on — hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with Hot- halt wooded LOOKING FOR QUIET ELEGANCE? ldry. rm. : rage to house. Small three stall barn on property. Wonderful house > forschildren and pets! Two and a — HIGHLAND for $30,500 FAMILIES EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 CENTRAL signed Exquisite Cape Cod on % acre beaut. wooded, landscaped property. Large liv. rm. w. frpl., fam. rm., din. rm., bedrm. or den, cer. t. bath on Ist floor; 2 bedrms. and tiled bath on 2nd floor. 24% car att. gar. Screened summer house. Includes carpeting and drapes, electric range, refrig., dishwasher and dryer. Low cost gas heat and taxes. Excellent condition. Reduced to $29,500. kitchen, all up to gra- Gilbert Rayner homes Buy and add ‘ | newly remodeled kitchen on first floor. House completely remodeled in sixty-one. New storms and Spotless full |sereens throughout. basement, gas heat, two-car at- FOREST year — that has many custom features. _ Living room, dining room, large — country kitchen with fan, dish-— washer and disposal. A large light © basement and a two-car attached = breakfast Newly listed 1-story brick Traditional on beautiful % acre in choice location. Many plus features in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath charmer being offered at $51,000. in FOREST FOR 5 with 4-0969 LAKE rage, REDUCED ID Lindenmeyer family room, den in tasteful decor, Inc. Rd. Mrs. monthly. 214 bath Colonial on fenced-in 1% acre lot. Living room, dining room, Sadler & Hultman, Sheridan $75.00 D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS 1012 Rosemary Terrace Special accommodation for a growing family, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living-dining room with fireplace, paneled 1st floor study (or TV room), paneled recreation room, smart new kitchen, spic and span thruout, lot 60 x 135, reduced to $26,000. We’ll meet you with a key.. 1925 apt. Attractive, FOR SALE FOREST CE eeees Real cozy CALL garage. 2-0880 ees? A full base porch & Older high ceilings, f/place in 24 ft. LR, 15 ft. dining, huge closets, newer furnace & lav. in base. Garage, small lot with sitting & play space. $26,000. room 1216 Wincanton Road Built in 1958, brick split level, superior construction, perfect condition, Family Room with fireplace, living-dining room, ‘last word’ kitchen and breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, cyclone fenced yard 75 x 140, loads of inclusions, $44,500. ALpine bedrms, summer Stylish—Victorian with f/place, full dining rm, pantry, the kitchen has eating space. Oil heat, & 2 car garage. Near village, & train. On double lot. $20,000. ing room with closed porch, 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD 5-0500 Convenient wood _ cabinets, 2 car att. garage. $30,000. Solidly Blt. English 2 story. Six stores and transportation. 4 bedrooms (possible 5), 2% baths, liv- Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 dining. Brick with fireplace, 3 & paneled play room, garage. Priced in 20’s. H. LOCATION of Intercity Real Referral Service Hart Shaw Brick ranch with 2% baths, den, dining, with full base, nice rumpus room with outside entrance. Lower 30’s. Modernized older home, 1 block from lake, 2 blocks to schools and central shopping. 4 bedrms., 214 baths, den, large lot, immediate possession. $28,900. Member the 5-5700 This owner built brick, Early American styled home has 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, separate dining room, | deluxe kitchen, full partially finished basement, 2 car attached garage. Beautiful setting and property. Bus to Green Bay and Elm Place Schools. Center, entrance hall floor plan offers the best in efficient circulation in use. $43,500. — LOVELY Three bedroom, nice f/place, dining L, full basement, Gas heat, play space & much storage space. Priced in 20’s. PAUL PHELPS. Inc. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 19 LISTED at $28,90 2. DELUXE COL. RANCH ON APPROX. 1 ACRE PARK HOMEFINDERS page BLUFF kitchen, many range, d/washer, Black-top drive. This spotless, flexible, 4 bdrm. 2% bath, family room, air-conditioned splitlevel has large screened porch, 2 car attached garage. Originally 4 bedrms. one partition now removed for 3 bedrm. use. (Easily replaced for approx. $200 including decorating), expandable now or later and change as the need demands! Wooded lot 90x190. Fenced rear yard. $41,750. GReenleaf HIGHLAND on through LISTINGS 5-1670 If you’re looking for absolute top quality, this magnificent modern home will be just the one for you. Well planned living space that features 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room and dining L with full length windows and cathedral ceilings; 1 block to grade and junior high schools. The full basement boasts a recreation rocm paneled in Pecky cedar, store rooms, woodshop utility room. Central air conditioning assures year-’round living comfort. Priced at just $29,000. ad JUST HOMES Built in ’62 this home with 3 bedrms., 11% baths, f/place in FR. The living room has gold carpeting Realtors Realtors Entire WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. interior homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. Thursday, EAST DEERFIELD LOCATION miss 9 RMS. CAPE YOUR This 7ANDER-OMMEN $29,500. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call E 4-5924. If no answer call CE 4-1443. FREE Don’t low taxes. Located on beautiful property in Woodland Park, this custom built brick home has just been listed for sale. The living room with stone fireplace & dining room have shuttered windows; an attractive kitchen opens to a large paneled glassed in porch; also a bedroom & half bath on the first floor. A sitting room, 2-bedrooms & bath upstairs. Full basement & det. garage. This is an ideal home for the family with small children; it not only has charm but has been exceptionally well maintained 826 Prompt first IN — SALE FOR Spacious accommodations for largest family, brick, frame, 8 rooms, 21%4 baths & C.T. shower off the master 16 ft. bedroom, others are 15, 13 & 12 ft. Center entrance of slate, guest closet & powder room. Charming family room—has fireplace & many bookshelves. Full dining rm. & the fitted kitchen has breakfast space. Full base, gas heat, play space shop & laundry. Plus’ lovely fenced yard with blooming shrubs & mature trees. 2 car garage, double drive. Storms ‘& sereens combination. Top offerspace, & charm. ing in value, $39,900. The Spacious Living Room and Dining Room have large picture windows expanding your view of the beautiful rear yard. The cheerful IXL wood cabinet kitchen has built-in oven, range and a large eating space. The entertaining flow is ideal. There are 24% baths and a generous family room. You'll enjoy being walking distance to the village shops, public and parochial schools and the library. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Ave. CHARMING WAUKEGAN Rd. baths, John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate THEODORE BRICKMAN CO. Grove Colonial DEERFIELD Announcing Long 2% Unbelievably Insured 3239 N. SHERIDAN, PERFECT $39,500. SURGERY CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS Landscape rooms, frame unincorporated Thornbury Village. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, Electric kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, full TREE SURGEON Fully large and LAKE ranch home is set on a dream lot, professionally landscaped, and entirely stockade fenced. Very large living room & dining room open onto long patio, guest or TV alcove has closet, two lovely bedrooms plus nursery, hobby room or office with outside entrance, 114 baths and large kitchen with eating area and laundry facilities. Attached and heated two car garage with workshop area plus entry to a fenced dog run. Best East location, in immaculate condition and ready for immediate occupancy. Back lot could be sold off separately. Asking $35,900. St. Mary’s Road area—Lovely brick ranch on over an acre of land in Chicago Competent — Licensed brick floor laundry and mud room; 2 car attached garage, full basement. A wonderful kitchen with double oven stove, dishwasher. 2 blocks from the lake $39,900. SALES Rd. TREE PRIVATE WORLD OWN BACK YARD IMMACULATE TELEVISION TRAILERS A to wall carpeting included and a Flagstone patio off the Family room. All this for only $48,500. LAKE HOMES SALE DEERFIELD SALE. Forest — Lake LAKE Master SPECIAL WINTER PRICES for painting and decorating. Call for free estimate. Professional painter. Ole Jenson. Call after 5 p.m. 446-7098. PIANOS expertly tuned oo eae or no Lake FOR 426 MARGATE TERRACE —OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 John Griffith, Inc. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Convenient terms arranged. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. DECORATING AND WALLPAPERING NEAT—CLEAN—INSURED 20. years’ experience Winter Rates Herb Rowe McHenry 815—385-6022 FOR HOMES C. Mrs. Mrs, Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Traer Stanley Anderson Kenmore Thorsen — Stuart R. French * Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page Chicago 6-7155 53 | �HOMES FIRST FOR SALE HOMES NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE of SHOPPING Do it the our office LOANS ‘March Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes FIRST LAKE BANK issue of “Homes National Call KAHN—KAHN Can! CONTEMPORARY MINDED? See | this stunning MOSTLY PANELED, low upkeep RANCH overlooking golf course. Open plan _ features living rm., dining and Family rm. step-saver kitchen with oven and range, 2 bedrms. 2 baths. Space to expand. Scrnd. and louvered porch. See in 30's HANDYMAN NEEDED. A little work will make this Cape Cod a gem. Located on %4 acre of beautiful shrubs, trees, flowers and bulbs. The home has liv. rm. w/beamed ceiling and frplc., dining rm., 1st flr. bedrm. and bath. Upstairs 2 bedrms. and bath. See at $23,750 THEATER BEDROOMS, 2% BUILDER’S BATHS 344 N. ; MODEL French Regency design, with Mansard roof, double door entry with spacious foyer and custom wood Staircase. Sunken living room, formal dining room, wood beamed, _ paneled recreation room with fireplace. Built-in range, oven, dish- _ washer and disposal in family kitchen, Heated garage, patio, large lot. | Many other attractive features. Immediate possession. CONSTRUCTION EM 2-3032 ~CHARLES L. PAGE | ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN ae LAKE In beautiful wooded FOREST HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake MichiThis is the only new section gan Beach. is “Chauffeuring”’ where Forest in Lake Virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake _ Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique _ Architectural . styling and planning on the iia ; North Shore for many years. See our mode} at 470 East Heather Lane. _(Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South to Illinois 1 blk. Rd., east 2 bliks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 " Dorsey Husenetter HIGHLAND PARK CHARMING “Freshly — NEW LISTING Decorated” Fireplace, Bat. NORTHBROOK If you want a large lot, plenty of light and a 6 room Cape Cod frame with living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 car garage, gas heat THEN COME OUT AND SEE THIS TODAY. $500 DOWN FULL PRICE $14,500 VIKING REALTY CO. Member Multiple DEERFIELD RD. Listing Service 945-5300 735 LISTED Central Ave., 629A JUST HOMEFINDERS AT PARK 665 Vernon LISTED Central ID 2-1212 VE LAKE 5-4455 Dr. Frame Ranch carport. Many or Lincolnshire LIBERTYVILLE, in heart of retail business district, 60x278’ lot. Large 6 room residence, 2 car garage. Priced extremely low: $24,000. Excellent income prop. WALTER J. PETERSON ESTATE No. Lake St. (Rte. Mundelein, II. LO 45) CE LIVING 2 BEDROOM Ranch. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath. Large landscaped lot. MUST BE SOLD. $15,500. Carr Realty Co. 701. DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Waukegan Rd. 4 WI 5-0984 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 P.M. EVANSTON QUALITY RESIDENCE 2517 LINCOLN ST. 10 rooms, 2% baths, $55,000. See it on Sunday 11 a.m.-3 p.m. FRANK PEERS, BROKER Phone 432-2603 HIGHLAND PARK—$41,500! A wooded ravine is the -setting for this 4 bedroom, 2 bath BRICK SPLIT LEVEL, near the lake, school and station. BBQ in the interesting family room and many inclusions. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS. N. Western Lake Forest LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. STILL 4-2331 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN CHARMING DOBROTH CONST. LOOKING? CO. COUSIN (HWY. 176) — 566-6720 2 STORY HOME Near park and schools. Large living room w/fireplace. Separate dining room w/adjoining pine paneled family room; modern kitchen, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Garage. Many EXTRAS included for > 00. BY OWNER ID 2-6612 NEW LUXURY COLONIAL LIBERTYVILLE ESTATE AREA Located on Wooded acre PLUS. Among lovely homes. Facilities for horses. Taxes $515 annually. In the 50’s. BA. 3-0675 SEE OUR 482 Central, DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 17 PA 9-2422. H.P. ID RAVINIA 2-6600 AREA 627 PLEASANT AVE. 3 BEDROOM red brick 2 story home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,500 or best offer. ID 21732 — CE 4-9426 — 677-9495. BY OWNER DEERFIELD EAST Traditional ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, center entrance hall, finished basement, Walnut paneled rec room, large wet bar, children’s rec room, drapes, appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, Thermopane windows, porch, beautifully decorated, completely landscaped, 2 car attached garage. Walk to schools, churches and town. Upper 40’s. WI 5-1922. GLENVIEW — 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with built-ins, eating area, Full basement with large panelled family room and fireplace, powder room and bar. Oversized 2 car garage. Desirable neighborhood, near park, schools, and transportation. LOW $40’s. — by owner — 724-6815. DEERFIELD, by owner, tri-level, 3 bedrooms, corner lot; 1% baths, master bedroom with 16 drawer storage wall, Ceramic vanity, Cedar closet, mirrored doors; paneled family room, custom built eating counter, seats 10; dishwasher, sliding doors to landscaped fenced-in patio, combination storms and _ screens. Paneled basement. $25,700. 945-2441 after 4 p.m. DELIGHTFUL BRICK RANCH East Lake Bluff: Two bedrooms, den, bath and ceramic tile. Large living-dining room with fireplace on wood paneled wall. Large redwood jalousied porch. Modern kitchen. Utility room. Stockade fenced private yard. Garage. Carpeting and G.E. utilities includry _ price. By owner. 615 Glen Ave., CE -1 6-0520 Let us design and build for you. Have choice piece of Deerfield vacant with that hard-to-find combination of built-in wooded privacy yet walking distance to schools, town and train. ‘ All our houses Architect Designed. Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 41387 Company 945-5485 234-4200 Harlan & Harlan CE Cornell Dr. on % Acre DEERFIELD, 2 story 4 year old brick and frame, center hall plan. 8 rooms, fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting, gas heat, kitchen with range, dishwasher and disposal, dining area opening onto patio. 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths. Combination aluminum storms and screens. Attached garage with double driveway. Large landscaped lot on quiet street in nicely developed area with good schools. New listing by owner. Low 30’s. WI 5-2744. 600 BLUFF Three bedroom, 1% bath with Rec room and attached extras. $31,500. REALTORS 463 Comell Hlllcrest GLENCOE Ave, EAST At $26,900—9 year old brick and redwood ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement with partially finished rec room, large kitchen with built-in range and oven and large eating area. Newly decorated inside and out. Convenient location. Realtors 24 Idlewood Realty Realtor Phone 945-4483 4-1855 5-0450 ACCEPTED COUNTRY DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Rd. at Homes Development 432-6320 HIGHLAND PARK | NEWLY LISTED LINCOLN SCHOOL DISTRICT EAST Here is a 2 story older home that has everything. Living room _ with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with eating area, den and fireplace, powder room on Ist floor; 3 nice sized bedrooms and bath on 2nd. A full basement and 2 car garage. All nicely priced at $21,950. A good family heme. LAKE LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLANDS 453 H.P. TO OWNER 5-5240 : CE Broadway REAL Listing Service WI Baird & Warner LAKESIDE 457 CLOSE TRADE-INS Two year old Architect designed Ranch. Stunning interior of Brick and sliding glass walls to patios. Extra large living-dining room. Family room, kitchen with Deluxe built-ins. 4 large bedrooms, 3 baths. Centrally air conditioned. 2 car attached gaTage. On over an acre. $52,000. Multiple Deerfield BARGAIN Iseberg 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU JUST listed at $18,750 CONTRACT see Deerfield Review Wooded sites—4 & 5 Bedrms. Sewer, water, paved streets in and paid for 1% story, two story, split levels, ranches Deerfield HOMEFINDERS attractive ID 2-1484 Buy Rd, Deerfield WINDSOR 5-3750. SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 14 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 48 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ~ Dorsey Husenetter H. and R. Anspach | 723 St. Johns Ave. or Rd. Riverwoods Customized Would you like having a safe play area REALTORS for your children and only 1 block to 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 school? Then this house is for you. A 6room, 3 bedroom, 1% bath Ranch on a Cul-de-sac. 8 years old. Excellent cabinet HIGHLAND PARK space and built-in range & oven in kitchen; ALL. THE COMFORTS combination family dining room; basement are here in this custom built 2 bedroom, 2 play area; carpeting included. Gas heat. A / bath brick and Lannon stone home. PanBeautiful perennial garden. $27,900. eled family room, lovely kitchen with eating area. Perfectly maintained and in excellent East location. A wonderful home for small family or retired couple. Priced in the 30’s. James E. Spelman, DEERFIELD RD. Riverwoods Older home on beaut. cor. lot. Excel. location, L.R., D.R., Kit., 144 baths, 4 bdrms. One could be den. Convenient to school, shopping and transportation. $22,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE. 272-2622 Call DEERFIELD Bookshelves. Full Bsmt. Play area — 2 car ga, rage. Beautiful yard, Many Trees Just $23,500. -—Rock Garden— properties : DEERFIELD Brick Ranch home on a garden lot 50x145’. Living room, fireplace, separate dining room, family kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; full basement with, recreation room. Priced at $24,900. 700 Sell Deerfield BY THE COUNTRY at $51,000. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Quinlan & Tyson ID 2-0596 exchange 764 SALE MUNDELEIN ENGLISH Provincial on wooded corner lot in quiet area with full basement, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1%. baths; fireplace; hardwood floors and plastered throughout. 14% car garage with paved drive. $27,500. in of Village Realty Co. 432-6320 945-2623 Forest PRICE TOF. Sacrifice FOR PARK 4 bedroom plus maid’s room, custom deluxe. First time offered. Choice Braeside location. 1 block to school and train. 3% baths, air-conditioned, underground sprinkling. Paneled family room plus magnificent recreation room. 2 bars, 2 fireplaces, soda fountain, jalousied terrace. Outstanding architecture. For the most discriminating buyer only. Immediate occupancy. Carpeting, drapes, and other extras included. $75,000. ID 2-5119. $18,750 daily 1 to 5. home CO. home, presently featured Magazine. Owners out Deerfield : LEONARDI AGENCY CONSTRUCTION DELUXE 4 bdrm. 2% bath air cond. splitlevel. Huge pnid. fam. rm. with F/pl., Cathedral ceilings in LR-DR, beaut. kit. Ige. brkfst. rm., bsmt., 2 car gar. Quiet Street, 1 b]. to sch. ID 2-8712. ; III. Foreclosed 3 year old brick ranch on large lot in beautiful convenient neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, att. 2 car garage at 3399 Western Ave., Highland .Park. Reduced to $26,900. Mortgage company will consider all offers. 3-1000 We trade: and This Nat'l Service HUGHES & ORR, INC. Foreclosed almost new brick ranch with full basement, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard on: deadend street at 539 Barberry Road. Reduced to ps gee Mortgage company will consider all offers, ‘| ID GROTH For description of home which can be bought on Display ad on page 21 in (others too!) No. 1 Londonderry Lane: rustic 2 story Colonial, clinker bricks, wood shake roof, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, basement. Many deluxe and _ outstanding features, on 1% acre wooded lot. $52,500. To WHOLESALE $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us ‘!for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes country. LINCOLNSHIRE Model Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 570 Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 AT Solidly Blt. English 2 story. Six rooms Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P. ALSO LIBERTYVILLE WEST OF ROUTE 21. ON 176 SOUTH ON BUTTERFIELD RD. 5-5100 LAKESIDE Open LOCATIONS Milwaukee EM WI HIGHLAND occupancy. DEERFIELD: Bay window beauty in Parklike setting. Large kitchen with built-ins and eating area. 4 bedrooms, 2. baths. Family room. $30,950. REALTOR BLDG. Rd. HIGHLAND PARK: Only one of. this popular model available. Centrally airconditioned. Covered patio with slide wall. 3 bedrooms, 24% baths. Family room. $32,500. 3-3333 FredB. White 2-2223 . IRONWOOD BR Deerfield HOMES ORDER HIGHLAND PARK S.E. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TWO NEW LISTINGS HANDSOME SPLIT LEVELS. IN LOW 30's 457 FIVE BEDROOM SPLIT RANCH LIBERTYVILLE 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, large Rec room, carpeted living room with fireplace. Large kitchen with built-ins. Attached 2 car garage. School nearby. A terrific BUY at $36,500. $37,500 1 MILE ¥2 MILE 623 NEW AT WILMETTE Bay Rd. AL 1-1111 Green months In Deerfield Oak St. Winnetka HI 6-8370 TO SALE 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 Wyatt & Coons 809 FOR BUILT Ideal home for young family. Spacious 8 rooms including family room, large living room, dining L, kitchen with built-in oven & range, good sized breakfast area, 4 large bedrooms, 22 ceramic tile baths. Attached 2 car garage. Priced at $36,900. Members of Multi List Service TWO 4 for Living” HOMEFINDERS 111 HOMES SALE EAST DEERFIELD—Custom built brick Ranch with 6 large rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room w/fireplace, paneled dining room (or den), full basement; large patio; 2 car attached garage. Short walk to all schools. Under 40. HIGHLAND PARK DELUXE 4 bedroom Ranch. Superb design for easy housekeeping. The living rooms relate beautifully to private landscaped grounds. Pecky cypress den; 2 car attached garage. See to appreciate. $42,000. Fae Matheson NO CHAUFFEUR NEEDED. Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level in excellent condition. Large family room has fireplace and bar; there is a separate dining room; modern kitchen. Easy walk to station, school bus at door. $41,500. Ray Mulvaney J-H KAHN Realtors AMbassador or visit copy of Inc., Realtors 2—LIKE FOREST FOR DEERFIELD Contains picparticulars of 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-2500 of UNBEATABLE VALUE. Beautifully decorated and appointed 3 bedrm., 2. bath RANCH within walking distance to train and school. Entry, large liv. rm. w/fplc., dining ‘“‘L,” large wood cab. kitchen w/ _dishwasher, bit. in oven & range, eating area. Bsmt. Patio. Much for $29,900. HOME? easy way—call for your free & Associates, 234-5100 VErnon 5-0236 _ GLENCOE A HOMES JOHN CHANNER Herber. NATIONAL SALE FOR monthly pictorial. tures, prices and homes for sale. Enjoy complete mortgage, service in Lake County's largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James FOR q “HIGHLAND PARK FOUR BEDROOMS House and extra lot, 214 baths, 3 blocks to grade and junior high, 2 blocks to train, 1 block east of Northmoor Country Club. Only $31,800. TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES Custom Builders 244-4700 OLDER home on two beautiful wooded acres—large living room, separate dining room, two bedrooms, large kitchen and bath with finished attic and powder room. Full basement, gas heat, two car garage. In 20’s. Owner retiring. ID 2-3829. TWO bedroom home, 2 car garage, basement, screened porch, enclosed patio; approximately 1 acre; adjoins park and school. $17,000. WI 5-1623. DEERFIELD, 3 bedroom, Ceramic tile bath, living-dining L, full basement, 114 car garage, fully fenced, carpeting, drapes, and range. 4%% finance for qualified buver. $23.500. 945-1514. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 10 TO 4 1773 Winthrop Rd., Highland Park, 4 year old bi-level, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, rec room, air-conditioned, electric garage door, beautiful corner, many extras. Low 40’s. ID 2-1004. DEL MAR WOODS TWO BEDROOMS. Brick Ranch. Ceramic tile bath. Fireplace in living room. Screen porch. Large wooded lot. $18,400. 2705 Forest Ct.. Deerfield WI 5-1590 EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace. dining L. Full basement. $26,6RA or 4-5928 CE OWNER. ok WAUCONDA, 5 bedroom ranch type, 114 baths, large kitchen, full basement. Across from high school. $25.000. Call owner JA 6-7808 LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736. HIGHWOOD, beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 story brick home, 114 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. By owner ID 2-7337. HIGHLAND PARK, by owner, ranch, on wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, air-conditioned. Low 30’s. Call ID 3-0150. Thursday, March 11, 1965 �VACANT HIGHLAND CHOICE SUNSET area Highland Park. BRICK RANCH, 3 bedroom and study or 4th bedroom, 2% bath, paneled recreation room,. fireplace, cedar closet, good storage; fully carpeted, many extras. Walking distance to schools. Low $30’s. BY APPOINTMENT ID 2-6338. FOR sale by owner, nicely landscaped, 3 bedroom frame ranch in very pleasant neighborhood. Living room with fireplace and dining L, 2 car attached garage with concrete drive, fenced-in back yard with patio, walking distance to station and school. Low 20’s. WI 5-2356. BEDROOM, 3 bath home in northeast Deerfield, fireplace in living and family rooms. Wooded lot. Lower 40’s. 531 Woodvale. 945-2062. HOUSE FOR SALE: Lake Forest. A rare buy, four year old Brick, 6 bedrooms, 21% baths with Studio apartment for in-laws, $42,500.. CE 4-3180. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. 2 car garage. Radiant heat. 6 years old. Near South Park. Many extras. MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial ranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, eee, garage. $26,500. Call CE FOR room off paneled den, 1925 bedroom frame ranch — FOR RENT’ 4,000 sq. ft. One floor for light manufacturing or any commercial use and office space in Highland Park area. Full Power. $225 monthly ID 32161, or ID 2-1283. 3 LAKE FOREST buildings ripe for remodeling, can now be purchased for low down payment. Write Box S-25, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE SIX UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING 4 two bedrooms and 2 one bedroom, furnished. In prime location. 2 years old. Can show 30% net return on LOW, LOW investment. Ask about our other investment properties. HANSEN REALTY 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 460 N. Lake St. HIGHLAND pied with eR Libertyville Mundelein (Rt. 45) LO 6-87 PARK: 3 apartments—2 occu1 available to buyer (7 rooms). Convenient to everything. ID HIGHLAND PARK, sale price 7 times org possession. FARMS LAKE brick 8 apartments, annual income. ImPhone Agent 432- FOR SALE COUNTY FARMS _80 ACRES on two Highways. 10 room house. Large barn and other out buildings. Valuable corner. Ripe for subdividing. $1000 an acre. 120 ACRES. 90 acres tillable. 3 bedroom EXECUTIVE HOME. Wood land with Lake. Large barn. On two highways. $145,000 DAN McGAUGHEY, U.S. 45—GAGES Thursday, LAKE March 11, REALTOR BA 1965 ID 3-3840 $5,500 3-7171 Rd. Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 17 Acres bordering Highway. Just North of Highland Park-Deerfield Overpass. Ripe for development. LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Central Ave., Listing H.P Service 432-6320 HIGHLAND DEERFIELD: 100 ft. frontage! Excellent close-in N.E. residential area: Located 130 ft. South of Westgate on Rosemary Terr. Walking distance to schools, train and shopping. $8900. Box S-65, News. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, southwest corner Roger Williams and Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Sale price, $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. EXCLUSIVE ONE ACRE riparian lots, convenient to tollway. In Libertyville on beautiful Like Minear. Boating, water ski, swim, skate right at your front door. $20,000. EM 2-8635, evenings. LAKE FOREST, Valley Rd. Area 2 improved adjoining lots 75x170_ each, beautifully wooded. $6500 each. — 332-1002. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Industrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads shopping center. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling price, $25,000. Anchor Real Estate _ Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. ESTATE WANTED IN LAKE WANTED TO BUY FOREST Two or three bedroom Brick Ranch with basement, 2 car garage. June possession. Please Will pay up to $45,000. phone at once. BUSINESS EM 2-0200. OPPORTUNITY PICNIC GROVE IN "LAKE COUNTY 30 ACRES. 1000 ft. sand beach on Spring -fed Lake. 150 picnic tables, 14 boats. Price includes all buildings and necessary equipment for profitable operation. $170,000 DAN U.S. McGAUGHEY, 45—GAGES REALTOR LAKE BA 3-7171 JACKSON HOLE, WYOMING VACATION CENTER OF THE WORLD WITH the largest SKI resort in America in the famous Tetons to be opened November 1965. 474 ACRES—all Hillside— Directly Overlooking the Town of JACKSON. Could be Sub-Divided. _ Never LISTED before. PRICE: $150,000. For information Write: Mrs. Rolf Meyerin, P.O. Box 213, Jackson, Wyoming. HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM WE will put you into business for. yourself; no investment other than hard work. We prefer one or the other in the family to have sales experience. No capital investment required. Age no barrier. BABY BUTLER, INC. Juvenile Furniture Chicago 1116 S. Michigan Ave. 341-1116 GETTING OUT SOON? $2500 complete will put you in business in a pleasant resort ‘town. Wonderful hunting and fishing nearby. Want details? Write Box 271, Wild Rose, Wis. . SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE IN HEART of Wilmette. STANDARD. Low inventory. Lease at Once. CALL ALPINE 1-6761 OFFICE (Unfurnished)| APARTMENTS RENT HIGHLAND STORES & STUDIOS for RENT OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, WINNETKA—PRIVATE AIR-CONDITIONED OF- Fl CE. MESSAGE SERVICE. KRUGER, CO 7-4500. CALL N. Milwaukee EM MOVE Forest Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. MR. 6 ROOM—2 BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. Air TO WILL HIGHLAND , YO 7335 N. Western Are BEAUTIFULLY SAT. FOR 10 A.M. WEEKDAY 2-2238 WHEELING 2 BEDROOM — 5 room — built-in oven and range, exhaust fan and hood. Washer-dryer combination in apartment. $132 per month. 95 N. Wolf Rd. HERMAN BUILDERS, INC. 566-8502 NEW 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator and stove furnished, air-conditioned, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-9586; after 5:30 p.m. call ID 2-3198. HIGHLAND PARK: Unique 4 room apartment, wood-burning fireplace, beamed ceilings, brick foyer, $135 per month, heat included. 433-2859. LAKE FOREST, 580 Bank Lane, sublet May Ist. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $265. per month. CE 4-1643. MODERN 3 room apartment with bath, utilities furnished. Nice yard. Parking. ID 2-2424 HIGHLAND PARK, modern’'2 room apartment, living room with hide-a-bed, kitchen stove, and refrigerator furnished, close to business district in residential area. ID 3-1227. ‘ HIGHLAND PARK: New 1 bedroom garden apartment; air conditioned; 1st floor. eae block from trains and town. ID 21771. . HIGHLAND PARK—S5 room _ apartment, close to schools, town, $115 month. Heat, ee furnished. Available April 1. ID 360. HIGHWOOD, 5 rooms, 2nd floor. Utilities furnished. Close to school, transportation and Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-0497. LAKE BLUFF: 7 Washington St., Attractive, modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room. Stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Available April 1. CE 43529 or CE 4-1327. GLENCOE 310 Tudor Ct., 5 rooms. Available May 1. Call H. Johnson, VE 5-2043. LAKE FOREST: 3 rooms, Bath & shower. Heat & water. Stove & Frigidaire included. Newly decorated. No pets or children. Immediate possession. Call CE 40538 HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, with or without stove and refrigerator. 2 bedrooms, yard for kids, parking. ID. 2-4553. 3 ROOMS, country living, 1 block from Rt. 41, convenient to all shopping areas. Garage. Stove and refrigerator. Couple enly. Available April 1. ID 2-2412. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 4 modern rooms. All utilities paid. Off the street parking. Available May Ist. ID 2-2676 LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH oo 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, 125, BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 DEERFIELD — NEW BUILDING 2 BEDROOM—$177. May ist. 1 bedroom, $160—May 15th. Includes heat, stove, reoe ciel Garage, air-conditioning—optionEVENINGS—ID 2-0303. HIGHLAND PARK 295 CEDAR AVE. 4 room apartment in ranch type 2 family house. Enjoy the advantages of home atmosphere and pleasure of beautiful yard. Separate gas heating unit. CALL ID 2-0930. 725 ST. JOHNS — Ravinia building. 1 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, kitchen. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. $120. HI 6-0406 or ID 2-5041 after 5 P.M. RO EVANSTON BOND MORTGAGE Orrington 1-8150 & 475-5600 Evanston LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and ROOM MODEL TO 4 P.M APPOINTMENT TOWNHOUSES 1 . living floor, ist townhouse, 1 bedroom room, large kitchen with eating space, 2nd floor has large bedroom (16’x13’) his and hers closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement, gas heat, free parking. AVAILABLE May Ist, $142.50. 1732 FURNISHED & SUN. 5-3711 tr: SLEEPING Refrigerator, Beautifully Carpeted. PRIVATE shopping or train to loop. PAVED Dignified, quiet neighborhood. occupancy. Range, Draper & Kramer (Unfurnished) CR OPEN FAMILY AND Electric 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment. Will decorate. Individually controlled heat, private parking, near C & NW RR station. Available May Ist. $165 To inspect see tenant, Mr. Arenberg. PARK 4-3294 LIVING Heat Cost IN NOW HIGHLAND PARK 40 Blackhawk Rd. BORDERING LAKE FOREST : SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand NEW building. 1 block from R.R. depots, $150. PA — RENT CALL 2-7355 RENT BEDROOM Conditioned Short Distance to lake, PARKING. Ready for oe ES NEW BUILDING — Luxurious air-conPARK HIGHLAND. ditioned office and show room—15’x16’. Call ID 2-2430. ARTIST wishes to rent her large beautiful studio, part time, to same. APARTMENTS FINEST Il. DEERFIELD—15’x9’ office available near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear. $60 per month. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. STORE RENTAL — Downtown Deerfield choice location. 1350 sq. ft., plus basement. Immediate possession. $250. VILLAGE REALTY WI 5-5240 HIGHLAND PARK— 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional Use. Available now. LASER & CO WH 4-4318 NEW DECAGONAL BUILDING: Edens at Willow. Private suites. $120 month. Includes air-conditioning-heat-janitor. Secretary available. HI 6-6650. ID RENT 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. 664-5511 — or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 - O Just Completed LOCATIONS Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 PARK’S ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low i PARK Several beautifully wooded Prime % acre sites in East Locations at most attractive Prices. ID 2-8711 REAL TWO 570 : Baird & Warner 3 TO REALTOR 344 A most: excellent (approx. 1 acre) lot in pretty wooded area. Among very nice newer homes, at village edge. Out of town owner is open to all offers. MR. DEAKINS. home, 1% baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk. to school and trains. LOW! LOW! 20’s. CE 4-5372. RAVINIA AREA 2 bedrooms, grey shingle ranch with living room, kitchen, utility room. Gas heat, 1 car attached garage. Priced to sell quickly. 564 Broadview. ID 2-6014. : EAST LAKE BLUFF —attractive 3 bedroom ranch with 1% baths, basement, Birch cabinet kitchen. Middle 20’s. 321 Hirst Ct., Write Box’ S-75, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK, being built, ready July Ist, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room. 2 car garage. Near park and_ schools. Convenient to town. Low 30’s. CE 4-4620. HIGHLAND PARK, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 porches, gas heat. 2 blocks from train, school. By owner. ID 2-9202. LAKE BLUFF. 2 story Colonial, 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, 24% baths. Excellent location. Low 30’s, CE 4-9028. "BUSINESS PROPERTY Rd. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 * APARTMENTS STUDIOS—RENT ALSO ONLY GUY VITI, Realtor 226 Green Bay Rd., Hwd. ID 2-3933 LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. 4 bedroom house facing West Park. Living-dining room combination, den. Basement, garage. Close to town. CE 4-3832. LAKE FOREST Choice Location East of Sheridan Road! Full Acre on Wooded Ravine 5 bedroom, 3% baths, 3 car attached garage. Excellent Financing Available. Asking $65.000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320 LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial. 24% ceramic baths. 2 car garage. Full basement. 2 fireplaces. SE section near Park. Mid 40’s. Owner. CE 4-3737. MUST SELL to highest bidder in $20’s. Ultra modern 7 room ranch. Full basement. East Highland Park. ID 2-8579 3 Sheridan & Fred B. White corner in excellent loft. All improvements. DEERFIELD HIGHWOOD: 2 family frame dwelling, first floor 5 room apartment, 2nd floor 4 room apartment, 58’ lot. Priced at $27,000. For details contact BLUFF. BUILDERS PAUL PHELPS, Inc. fireplaces, large yard, screened porch, base= rec room with % bath, low 30’s. ID 2- LAKE PARK course. 54x140. Sewer, in and paid. $2850. Beautifully wooded cation. 15,000 sq. $10,000. b powder STORES OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RENT e oo location. Space 12x28. Reason able. Wooded lot, 100x400, facing on 2 streets— can be divided. Sewer, water and paving in. A buy at $3850. : LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, brick house. Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. Full basement, partially paneled. Lot 120x168. CE 4-3315 or CE 4-4756. 834 MARION AVE. Charming New England style, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, THE Overlooking golf water and paving OFFICES, PROPERTY 176) New 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Gas heat. Air conditioning. Laundry facilities. Carpeting. CE 43853. FOR RENT LAKE FOREST. New 1 or 2 bedroom duplex apartment in southeast area. Full basement, stove, refrigerator iricluded. Garage available. From $165, per month. CE 4-2617. = er LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining “‘L,” garage, basement, air conditioned, centrally located. $250 a month. Imm, Poss. CE 4-3930. — HOUSES FOR (Unfurnished) RENT — Lake Forest. ComLANE, 1352 ESTATE plete wing of fine French Manor house. Living room, library, dining room, Bistro kitchen, porch. 2 Master bedroom suites. 3 additional bedrooms. 22 baths. Garage. 22 acres of maintained gardens. $295 a month. Utilities extra, Call CE 4-0350 or CE 4-0956. : LAKE FOREST—Cottage with living room, kitchen and dining area, bedroom and bath, 1-car garage. Suitable for one or two adults. $105 month. CE 4-0382. ; HIGHLAND PARK, 6 room one story home, close to center of town, large living room, dining room, fireplace, gas heat. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-2478. é HOUSE—4 bedrooms and 2 baths, paneled — fam. rm., living rm. w/dining ell, kit., w/ built-in oven, range, dishwasher. 1 car attached garage. Imm, Poss, 2... <coee $250. VILLAGE REALTY WI 5-5240 HIGHLAND PARK—House, 4_ bedroom, 2 bath. Fireplace, basement, garage. Sunset area. $225. Available May 1st. Call 433-3478. Ee BEDROOM unfurnished house, 240 Wash- — ington St., Highwood. Stove and refriger- — ator included. ID 2-2129 or ID 2-6164. Highland | ttri-level in West BEDROOM Park. 1948 Deerfield Rd. $180 with a 2 appointfor 6 after year lease. 433-1862 LAKE FOREST: Ground floor Garage ment. apartment close to town. 3 rooms, Stove & refrigerator. Available immediately. single dwelling, conveniently lo6 ROOM Call CE 4-3812 cated. ID 2-0448 | HIGHWOOD—NEW 3 bedroom apartment and carport. Water furnished—$140 month. HOUSES FOR RENT (Furnished) Available April 1st. ID 2-8933 RAVINIA area, 2nd floor — 2 bedroom GLENCOE—4 bedroom. house with lovely apartment, all utilities included. $125. Off yard. Centrally located, near everything the street parking. ID 3-1434. | 835-0683. HIGHLAND PARK — 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment. Convenient to train, schools HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED _ and shopping. $165 per month. 432-5486 or agent 432-1212. HEADING SOUTH? Would you consider | renting one to two months while you are HIGHLAND PARK, garage apartment, gone? Young Fansteel Executive, wife and — April 1, for retired couple or single octwo children need furnished apartment or — cupant. Write Box S-90, c/o Highland small furnished house beginning March Park News. . 15. For information call Benjamin Car HIGHLAND PARK, 670 Vine, 5 rooms, penter, Jr., 336-4900 or after 6 p.m. CE second floor. Water, heat, garage fur33. . nished. ID 2-3349. or 5 bedroom house in Deerfield, 2 baths, living room, separate dining room, kitchen APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) with disposal and dishwasher and eating area, family room, 2 car garage. Will con-— LAKE FOREST: Close in. Clean, comfortsider long term lease. SH 4-0179, Wichita, | able Walnut paneled, 2 room kitchenette Kansas. Mrs. M. J. Walker, 5718 Perryton. apartment. Adults. $100 per month. FORMER LAKE FOREST RESIDENT | Parking. Lindskog CE 4-9894, 662-3093. wants house or apartment for April 15th 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath. eccupancy. Three small girls. Desirable’ Couple only. No pets. Near business distenants. References available. Maximum trict. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-3174. $200 a month. Box K 75, Lake Forester. | LAKE FOREST 3 room furnished apartHOUSE, May or June occupancy, furnished ment, Heat, water and gas furnished. Parkor unfurnished, deluxe 3 bedroom. Highing. CE 4-3835. land Park, Glencoe, Winnetka, Wilmette HIGHWOOD—2 room apartment, all utiliCall WA 2-7393. : ties furnished except electricity. Close RETIRED Lake Forest COUPLE wishes to transportation. Call ID 2-3794. small apartment or cottage on private — HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor, 3 rooms, estate. Box K-180, Lake Forester, te utilities included, near High School and SMALL ist floor Apartment within walkin Hospital, April 1st occupancy. 432-4766. distance to center of Lake Forest. Own WEST LAKE BLUFF. 3 room and bath kitchen. Single older woman. Box L-15 apartment. Adults only. No pets. 2 blocks Lake Forester, Lake Forest. ng west of Waukegan Rd. CE 4-2722. BACHELOR would like coach house or HIGHWOOD: Newly decorated furnished cottage, Lake Forest area, 1 or or partially furnished 4 room apartment, rooms, Call LO 1-80C0, Ext. 419, 9 to 5. ground floor, separate entrance. ID 2- WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4 bedroom 2568 house from private party for May Ist oc TWO ROOM Kitchenette. In-A-Door bed. cupancy. Phone after 5 p.m., ID 3-0839 Utilities included. $110. Lease required. Highland Park Business District. 1D es SALE w FOR + HOMES “APARTMENTS& HOUSESTO SHARE "TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND bath, fruitwood finished child 0996. or kitchen plus utility room with month including main- REALTORS only. with ee 8 year old daughter like to share their home H. and R. Anspach 463 Central Employed single lady to a 2 bedroom furnished apartment. _ reasonable. CE 4-5160, Sat. and WIDOW JUST 3 LEFT with all appliances” washer-dryer. $275 tenance. FOREST. share Very Sun., A.M. PARK BRAND New building. Accessible to everything. Townhouses with 3 bedrooms, 142 glamorous LAKE ID 2-1212 baths, basement, garage. Air conditioned. Immediate possession. CE 4-4799. another with mother and woman. ROOMS would — | References, 433. TO RENT comfortabl HIGHLAND PARK: Large parking, sleeping room, walk-in closet, near town-transportation, ID 2-1229. HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room with or without kitchen privileges. Near Hospital. Lady preferred. ID 3-0968 or 1D 2-0376. HIGHLAND PARK _ BUSINESS _ DIS- © TRICT. 1 room and bath, Light permitted. $80 a month. Lease Available April 1. ID 2-8117. cooking| required NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. Page 55 �ROOMS TO ROOM 278 Deerpath, RENT TO Lake Forest. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice town and transportation. ferred. Call HIGHLAND rm., ID PARK close HELP WANTED RENT CE 4-0452 large room, Gentleman near pre- WE INVITE FEMALE Nice, YOU Parking Convenient space. comfortable Winnetka RORERTIELD Prefer HI 6-0714. .—, Nicely fummished room ih townhouse. Young employed woman‘ preaah Parking available. After 6 WI 5- | HIGHLAND vate near PARK: Cheerful room in pri- home town; for mature business woman; parking area. ID 2-8537. - BOARD & ROOM WANTED __ ~ ROOM, board, and congenial family atmosphere needed for improved Veteran-Patients. Payments about $125 monthly, For further information, call Thomas Arbopace ON 2-1900, Ext. 415 or 450, Downey, Ill. _ YO Openings Full Time CHECKERS (] Earn up to $97 per week {] Profit sharing (] Group Life Insurance {] Blue Cross — Blue Shield THE FRANK 7th ADVANCEMENT Applicants Previous must be checking "APPLY TO or Cashier 19 years or older experience helpful APRIL IN PERSON | LOCKER If you are an and alert enjoy the public, then ing in Highland Bell. high school dealing At present, we have available full_ time positions as a Service Repre-| sentative or an operator featuring: Good Pay — Advancement Opportunity — Interesting and Challenging Work — and Excellent Benefits. Call Mrs. Drobnick at 432-9901 an interview appointment. Equal Opportunity Employer working Lake-Cook dential. 433-0776. woman 839 “FILE CLERK ; 2396 Skokie Hwy. Starting week vacation _ after one year. CARTRISEAL CORP. 3515 W. TOUHY AVE. LINCOLNWOOD 675-3100 Page 56 WOMAN for or part time. counter Call JOHN 2020 First Both ID Highland 2-2800 Paper Fast Forest With Work Growing Firm Half Days — positions for newly organized FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE BLUFF TO OPEN IN APRIL. Excellent opportunity to grow with new Bank. Call JOHN ANDERSEN, CE 4-5100 Ext. 33 ID 3-3580 steady ZENGELER St. Deerfield Long BANK TELLER MAN OR WOMAN AND CLERK TYPIST Park work, Guaran- Submit Written Application to Box L-20 Lake Forester, LF CANDY | Park SALESLADY Full t'me permanent position. No experience necessary. Apply | __ and A Lake | NEED AT ONCE: High School graduate. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Aged 17 to 35 to work in Engineering Dept. Must also run blue prints, keep records, etc. Company moving into new, modern plant in eS Wheeling before June. Paid Insurance. Two its field. Wanted: Mature Woman To Assume Responsibility Rd.) Machine Co. Highland in Waukegan Rd. 945-2000 — Mrs. Typing Good typing ability required. Heavy detail. Intelligence and initiative are requisites. MANY BENEFITS O’Brien No For GENERAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATIVE confi- one In (nr. Waukegan work Duraclean Int'l. Deerfield Rd. time business. CLERK TYPIST An Equal Opportunity Employer conditions. strictly number KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Experience required. in IF you are experienced in selling medium to better priced women’s apparel and want to increase your income by at least 10%, you are the girls we are looking for, full and part time. Many benefits, excelInterviews CLERK experienced preferred. part Experienced or recent high school graduate with good typing ability is needed by a large International Company. ALLIS CHALMERS MONEY? lent INVOICE Mature, or teed income and other benefits. If you have a pleasing personality and best references, write or phone Mr. Ruch, Field Enterprises Educational Corp., 125 Old Orchard Arcade, Skokie, Ill. 583-0820 or 677-8266. CLUB Both positions now open. Salary according to experience. Excellent benefit program, including free hospital and group life insurance, retirement plan, paid vacations, etc. WANT MORE _ _ GOOD SALARY PLUS MEALS FOR ALL POSITIONS Call manager WI 5-2660 for ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY An COCKTAIL WAITRESS 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. BRIARWOOD COUNTRY Deerfield, Illinois full 284 E. DUTCH Deerpath SHEETS Full CO. in prestige MILL SUMMER HELP and for OUTSTANDING benefits. Ages in Customer Relations and Sales EMPLOYMENT CANDIES Lake SALES GIRL 3 days including Saturday. Interesting and varied work. See Glencoe Stationers 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Apply in person. Forest COUNTER 392-6100 Evergreen at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE HELP On-the-Job time. : Experienced. UNIFORMS FURNISHED KITCHENS: OF SARA LEE WI 5-2616. SOCIAL worker with master’s degree and at least 1 year’s experience in the family field. Counsel families applying for homemaker’s service and supervise homemakers. Service to include all of Lake Ccunty. Contact Mr. Nack, Family ServeS gaa of North Lake County, ON 2EXPERIENCED BEAUTY SHOP OPERATOR FIVE DAYS A WEEK ID 2-7110 ; WAITRESS WANTED APPLY IN PERSON 602 Western Lake Forest DRUG-COSMETIC woman needed by Martin’s of Lake Forest. Opportunity for a_ bright future. Mr. Sopocy, CE 4-5111. SALESGiIRL WANTED. KRUSE’S BAKERY, LAKE FOREST. CALL 234-0023, for appointment. BUS DRIVERS.. Will train if necessary. Morning and everfing routes, part and full time. Call CE 4-9110. DENTAL Assistant—40 hour week Saturday included. Experience helpful but not necessary. Will train interested, cualified party. Write Box S-80, c/o Highland Park News. R.N.’s, L.P.N.’s, aids. 3 to 11:30 p.m. shift. Northbrook Nursing Home, Miss Kay, VE 5-4200. ime REGISTERED NURSE FOR private girls’ camp in Minnesota. Approximately 8 weeks—Beginning June 19th. Will consider mother with camp age daughter. Write Sherwood Forest Camp—P.Q. Box 1021—St. Paul, Minn. 55105. TYPIST. Aptitude for figures. General office and billing. BROOKSHORE COMPANY, 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. SALES LADY, ladies’ dresses and sportswear, 5 days, good salary. Apply in person only. Miss Gay, 1902 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER—good typist, shorthand desirable but not essential. Able to meet public, take responsibility, interesting position in Mental Health Field. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 2 weeks annual vacation. Answer by letter to Box S-95 c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPER, experienced, full time, excellent opportunity, charge of complete set of books through financial statement, N.C.R., bookkeeping machine. Will train. Call for appointment VE 5-0724. SALESLADY WANTED: Position open for saleslady experienced in dresses. Full time. Permanent. Edgar A. Stevens, ID 2-1675. : MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Part time. -To work on Saturday and fillin during vacation. Call ID 2-4847. SECRETARY HOURS TO be arranged—typing, general office duties. Small lecal firm. WI 5-2292. ASSISTANT to manager of local rental store. Must type. Experienced Preferred. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT: ID 2-6333. SALESLADIES—FULL TIME APPLICATIONS now being taken. 40 hcur week. Paid vacation. Blue Cross. Pension Program. Apply Woolworth’s 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. PART time cook to prepare meals for small church groups with possibility of full time later. First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. 945-0560. £ WANTED: Registered nurse, Sundays 9 to 12:30, for infant nursery. First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. WI 5-0560. INSPECTOR AND SEWING GIRL. Top wages for experience. MURRIE CLEANERS, 866 Western, Lake Forest, CE 45530. WOMAN artist wishes to hire student or adult to sit for portraits. Call ID 2-7355 MANICURIST PART TIME ID 3-34506 . SALESLADY—Children’s wear. Permanent position. Pleasant surroundings. No evenings, Janie’s Crossroads, ID 2-9616. MEN 19 to 27 WOMEN N. MALE Career Opportunities Roger WilID 2-3710. 207 HELP WANTED COVER ALL SUBURBS” 100% Free Positions CAFETERIA usual canvassing, no traveling. Our nationally known organization is ROOM MANAGER Varied duties PANTRY WOMAN Experienced, salads and desserts Good working conditions. with you’ll like workPark for Illinois Lucrative 2-0140 FEMALE MOTHER’S HELPER: Families in the Highland Park area interested in contacting young ladies to help in the home during the summer months, please contact Mr. M. Peter McMillan, Guidance Director Owen-Withee High School, Owen, Wisc. WANTED: Position as Mother’s Helper for summer months. I’m 17 with experience. Write Toni Felio, 718 McClellan St., Wausau, Wis. 54401. Please state salary. TELEPHONE SALES and Mothers available ID WANTED COUNTER GIRL and BAGGER. Will train. BOUTIN CLEANERS, 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-0290. from our Highland Park office. Work full Or part time, days, evenings or Saturdays. Call Mrs, Carrison, 623-8839 evenings. Housewives 15 DINING ROOM HOSTESS Complete charge luncheon, dinner . GIRLS CAN YOU QUALIFY? graduate 15 thru SEPT. PBX — TYPIST 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. MANAGER 799 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. oh 7-6900 Libertyville JOBS HELP housekeeper, LUMBER Rd. conditions Call Shirley Arlington Heights & Sunnyside SUMMER Deerfield OFFICE Employer G. HOUGH be YOUNG LADY for counter attendance in cleaning plant. Some business experience desirable. Good “WE Lower transportation costs, more leisure time. We have several openings available involving interesting work in pleasant, modern offices. Participate in our many Company benefits including free family group insurance, profit sharing, cafeteria, etc. ““AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER” BENEFITS FEMALE can Ful: time person for general office work in school board office. Shorthand, typing, filing, mimeograph, ditto amd copy work. Purchasing and distribution of supplies and N.C.R. accounting machine. Group hospital insurance available, pension fund. Hours 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday, 12 month year, 2 weeks vacation. Applicants call Mr. Wenger ID 3-1370. working Clerk Typist File Clerk WHY NOT WORK LOCALLY? Jewel-Osco Cashier Opportunity who Vogue Cleaners, 565 liams, Highland Park. CO Equal WANTED woman GENERAL OFFICE WORK 5-4700 An a CRAFTWOOD 1590 Old 6301 Lincoln Avenue Morton Grove, Ill. Highland Park to Assistant THE BAXTER LABORATORIES, Inc. - HELP WANTED—FEMALE_ CHECKERS Has For FOR need recordkeeper, peacekeeper, sales person, receptionist, and pleasant personality. Such a person may not exist. If she does, her job will start right away at a salary of $1C0 a week. If you think you might be the person we need, call for an appointment. We have several openings that offer advancement for the experienced and the inexperienced. Excellent benefits, attractive modern offices and our own inviting cafeteria. You will enjoy working in a suburban atmosphere among friendly people. Please call Miss Dennis for appointment. GARAGE WANTED WANTED: 2 car garage or equivalent in Deerfield by local Civic group for storage of equipment. Must be water tight, need not be heated. Call WI 5-4634. HELP We SECRETARIES CLERK-TYPISTS FIGURE CLERKS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS gentleman. location. FEMALE TO CALL US IF YOU QUALIFY FOLLOWING POSITIONS: to transportation. Lady preferred. ID 2-3345 PLEASANT large room and bath and open porch. WANTED OFFICE POSITIONS 2-4685. — HELP Training Salaried Excellent Position Future for Advancement Qualifications Some Good College Scholastic Desire Ability Call Preferred to Mr. to Sell Meet for an G. Record the Public Appointment C. Phillips 623-9976 An Equal Opportunity IBM Employer CLERK Young man—18-20 with mechanical aptitude and willing to learn. Exceptional Call BAXTER Miss program Dennis LABORATORIES, MORTON YO Equal benefit GROVE, Inc. ILL. 5-4700 Opportunity Employer HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMEN—Full time. 40 hour week. Only interested in individuals with good work history. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FINANCE. SALES With large financial institution. Applicants must be over 22 years of age, with 2 years of college or its equivalent. Sales experience would be helpful but is not necescary. Starting monthly salary $650. Excellent training program, many fringe benefits. All replies confidential. Call Mr. Gliemi or Mr. Donnellan at DA 8-8500. PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MAN Permanent Position—40 hour week. Paid 2 weeks vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan. Sick leave benefits. Hospital Benefit plan. Work on Street and Sewer Maintenance, Refuse Collection. Must Qualify for IHlinois Class D or E Chauffeurs License within 6 months. Apply Director of iter Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, inois. - Thur_day, March 11, 1965 �A : IVI S il See 1746 5 ervice with the City of Highland Park, Ill. for the following positions: Mechanic Building Inspector Clerk Typist Clerk Stenographer Dispatcher Electrical Inspector Engineering Aid Maintenance Parking Meter Man Supervisor Receptionist Paid vacations, sick leave, retire- ment plan, many other benefits. Date of Examinations March 27, 1965 Applications and job details available in City Manager's office, 1707 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Applications must be filed by March 19, 1965 IMMEDIATE and permanent opportunity in beautiful bachelor home in Highland Park. President of well known Chicago business lives here. Successful applicant must have top references. Will drive employer to work most days, then drive him home in mid or late p.m. Myst be able to live in and do plain cookiglitind be adaptable to spend time in factGry when taking President in and awaiting his return. Age and color not important. Phone after 5 p.m. ID 3-1363 ask for Mr. W. INSIDE SALES’ ¥ WE have an opening in our sales department for a young man (22-30) who is seriously interested in a career in the Wholesale Plywood Business. Experience not necessary. College helpful, excellent opportunity for right man. BENEFITS—for appointment. CALL: 566-7802. WATER PLANT OPERATOR Permanent position, interesting, pleasant, skilled work in Lake Front Water plant. 40 hour week. Paid 2-week vacation per year. Excellent retirement, vacation, disability, sick leave benefits. High School diploma required. Mechanical ability desirable. Apply Assistant Director of Public Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, III. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY For interested man as superintendent and/or salesman in growing landscape business. Experience preferred but not necessary. 35-2934. NEED MORE MONEY? Supply neighbors, friends, relatives with household necessities. Good profits. Start with small orders. Write Rawleigh, Dept. ILC 61 GBK, Freeport, IIl. DORMITORY COUNSELOR Wanted college student to live in home for boys. Room, board and monthly salary in exchange for light duties evenings and weekends. Must have leadership ability and be able to drive. Call Mr. Perkins, 234-0095, or write to Box 278, Lake Bluff, Ill. BUS DRIVERS. Will train if necessary. Morning and evening routes, part and full time. Call CE 4-9110. ARCHITECT or SENIOR ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN. Salary commensurate with. experience and ability. Apply Stanley D. Anderson Associates, Inc., 270 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, CE 40345. PHARMACIST. Practice your ‘profession with pride while building a secure future at Martin’s, North Shore’s finest drug stores. Mr. Sopocy, CE 4-5111. FULL TIME SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC EXPERIENCED preferred but not necessary. ALSO—Parts Counter man. RALPH L. DEHNE— LAWN AND GARDEN—1930 Techny Rd. Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-0448. Thursday, March 11, Mr. O’Neil Second St EXCELLENT Examinations Auto INN, EXPERIENCE nc | ng n NOU Cj HOLIDAY 1965 Highland oreferreay — ACE GENERAL Tras HARDWARE Highland Park : OPPORTUNITY for : men seeking steady employment in DEERFIELD. We need 3 full time men to operate automatic production equipment on day or nite’ shifts. We will train. AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP., 750 Central Av., Deerfield — 945-5600. MAINTENANCE MAN Experienced, mature man. Capable of supervising. Must be single and willing to live on premises. Apply in person to Deerpath Inn, 255 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. SUNDAY route man for Woodridge section of Highland Park; must use own car. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield. EXPERIENCED, part time service station attendant needed. Nights and weekends. Apply in person, Lake-Cook Shell, 2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. NEED Highland Park high school boy to work on delivery route every Friday Afternoon. Call ID 2-9466. ASSISTANT to manager of local rental store. Must type. Experience preferred. Call for Appointment: ID 2-6333. SALESMAN, experienced, full time, family type shoe store. Top wages. References required. 1766 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-5293. EXPERIENCED service station helper. No mechanical experience necessary. Full time job. Standard Oil. WI 5-9787. HIGH SCHOOL BOY over 16. Living near Lake Forest Coin-Op Cleaners to clean store 4 to 6 every Thurs. or Fri. Mrs. Heuer. CE 4-1851. é SERVICE ROUTE TRAINEE. Opening with national distributor for dependable man to service established route. Must be 21 to 38, with car, phone and good work reca $120, while training. Phone CE 4- HOUSEWORK Must be experienced, neat and cheerful. Two days a week in West Lake Forest residence. 3 adults. Prefer Scandinavian or | German. Own transportation. HOUSEWORK. GENERAL preferred. Recent Current Se ae 234-04 HELP atat ; KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. OFFICE SERVICES DEERFIELD SECRETARIAL SERVICE EFFICIENT DICTATION JOY SECRETARIAL SERVICE Secretarial — Automatic Typing — Mimeographing — Volume Labels— Envelope and Addressing Service. WILLOW ROAD at EDENS 446-6452 NEED TEMPORARY HELP? GIRL SICK OR ON VACATION? Will do secretarial work in my home or your Office. Shorthand, dictaphone work, type envelopes, etc. Call WI 5-3560. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv™: Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. NURSE — PRACTICAL take home case. GO CALL 225-0645. | PRACTICAL NURSE—15 years’ experience. PART time household duties while Wife is New born. Will take care of children while in hospital, 2-3 months. 2 school age boys. parents vacation. 874-7429. Hours approximately 7 to 9 a.m. and/or PART OR FULL TIME TYPING AND 3 to 7 p.m. Deerfield. Write Box S-70, c/o GENERAL OFFICE WORK. Write Box Highland Park News. L25, Lake Forester. GENERAL housework and child-care for young suburban family in lovely small SITUATION WANTED — MALE home. Own room, bath, TV. ID 2-6373. MATURE woman — general housework. 2 WOULD LIKE POSITION in Production whole days or 3 or 4 %-days weekly. Control. Five and one half years’ experiBraeside Area. ID 2-7218 or ID 3-1984. ence. High School grad with some College. MATURE widow will exchange room and Call 545-4340 after 6 p.m. board for care of 8 year old daughter. 4 to 5 DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, hours daily. Free time to take other part wall washing, painting. Best references. time work. References. 433-0996. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 WOMAN for second girl position—go—9 RELIABLE white man for interior, exto 1 daily—$50 salary—Call VE 5-3070 terior painting, decorating and wall washfor interview. ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. CLEANING WOMAN: For Mondays 9 to ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours 1. References and own transportation. Call or contract: low. prices. Call before 9 CE 4-1786. oe A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. GENERAL housework, experienced; WinSKILLED CARPENTER needs work — by netka’ live-in, Sunday, Monday off. No the hour or contract. laundry, assist cooking, no small children. Call CE 4-2308 North Shore reference. HI 6-0824 EXCEPTIONALLY strong, reliable high : LIVE-IN 5 DAYS school senior desires after school and/or CHEERFUL family of 4. Own room and weekend work. References. 634-3806. bath. Recent references. After 6 p.m. CALL: VE 5-4163. ~SITUAT{ON WANTED DOMESTIC GENERAL housework and ironing. Tuesday and Friday. Own transportation. Recent GENERAL heavy cleaning,~ attics, basereferences. ID 2-7371. ments, rec. rooms, garages, etc. Walls, GENERAL housework, child care, live in, windows washed, floors cleaned, polished, experienced. Recent references. Top saletc. Local references, white. ID 3-2803 ary. ID 3-0097. after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, Tuesday and FriHOUSEKEEPERS! day. References, own transportation preMature Women capable of running your ferred. WI 5-5323. home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. RELIABLE cleaning woman, full day North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. every other Thursday or Friday. Own RELIABLE white woman to assist with transportation. References. Call 945-2278. housework and care for school age chilHOUSEKEEPER dren. Salary open. 5 day week. Write c/o LIVE-IN Modern ranch home, 5 days. Own Highland Park News—Box No. S-55. room, TV, bath. Good with children. Ages WILL do ironing in my home. Also baby 1 and 3. References. 432-8114. sit Monday to Saturday. Reasonable. LIVE-IN girl for general housework and ID 3-2870. child-care, 2 small girls. Own room and bath. References required. D 2-9417 DIRTY work wanted, odd and skilled jobs. Expert tile, gardeners, carpenters, paintRELIABLE local (prefer) white woman uners. $3.00 hour. 623-7127. der 45 years; general housework and ironIRONING done in my home, experienced. ne 2 days, small house, 3 in family. ID Pick up and deliver. ID 2-3320 3-1346. GARDENER. Will take care of your place GENERAL housework and ironing, Monday, in general, part or full time. Lake Forest Thursday; own transportation; references. references. Call Joe, CE 4-0079. Call ID 2-8069. EXPERIENCED GARDENER and HANEXPERIENCED woman, must be good with DYMAN would like full time job. Referchildren, 5 day live in week, (including ences furnished. 623-6157, after 5 p.m. ge Call after 5 p.m. Friday WI 5LADY WOULD LIKE living quarters for self and daughter. Will work day or part GENERAL CLEANING in Lake Forest time in Lake Forest. References. Call residence. Prefer white. Mondays and after 8:30 p.m. 336-8574. Fridays.’ Other help. Call Collect, ST 25518, Monday to Friday, 10 to 4. CHRISTIAN girl desires housework, ironing and baby sitting. Stay. Call Thursday eveWANT woman to live in with mother, 6 ning and Friday. 379-8739. year old girl Tuesday through Sunday morning, housework. Time off for other IRONING DONE IN MY HOME jobs. ID 3-1668. $1.25 hour RAVINIA AREA ID 2-3096 EXPERIENCED GARDENER to fertilize and maintain lawn one day a week. ReferRESPONSIBLE and well experienced young ences. CE 4-4855. woman will care for children and do very light housework; live in, $45 to $50 EXPERIENCED woman for child care and per week. Virginia Anderson, c/o Ralph ¢ general housework, 5 days, live in. ReferKramer, Rte. 1, Box 286, Withee, Wis. ence required. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-9436. WANTED—DOMESTIC for DAY immediate ORT VALUE CENTER WORKERS LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. SHERIDAN RD. CLOTHING ANTIQUE 826 WE HAVE SEVERAL HARD WORKING DAY GIRLS: 8 Full Working Hours references checked FEE AGENCY MY experienced, reliable cleaning woman wants Tuesdays, Wednesdays and _ Saturdays. Has transportation. 336-4457. RELIABLE man wants day work, inside or outside. References. 244-4510. BABY SITTING PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates. ID 2-7698 EXPERIENCED baby sitter, mature woman. In your home, evenings and week-ends. References. Call ID 2-1556 after 5:30. EXPERIENCED baby sitter will sit with your children in your home days or evenings. References. WI 5-0405. EXPERIENCED daytime child care given in our home; convenient location; references. Call WI 5-6137. RELIABLE woman, prefer white, to baby sit 5 afternoons a week from 1 to 5 p.m. References and own transportation. 9453849 after 1 p.m. ; MATURE Mother with pre-schooler will care for yours in my home. References. WI 5-6832. WILL baby sit in my home by day. Call before 4 p.m. ID 3-0627. CLOTHING MAIS 668 Western FOR SALE ENCORE Lake CE 4-4696 Forest MODELS selling suits, coats, dresses, sweaters and skirts, slacks, blouses, hats, handbags. A-1 condition. $1 to $10. Sizes 10, 12 and 14. VE 5-0785. 2 GIRLS’ coats, size 6 and 8. Dresses size 6X. 2 boys’ suit coats size 8 and 10. Men’s suits size 44. Ladies’ coats size 14 and 18, 1 ladies’ suit size 16. 945-3162. GIRL’S dresses and blouses, sizes 10 and 12. Coat size 10. Women’s dresses, size 13 and 14. Very reasonable. ID 2-6383. BOY’S NAVY SUIT, size 15. For Confirmation or Graduation. Wool Blazer: & slacks, Madras jacket, sweater. CE 4-3899. BROADTAIL jacket, size 12; women’s clothes, size 10 & 12; girl’s clothing size 12; boy’s clothing size 10; man’s coat, 40. 433-1183. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service Francis 5-3737 repre- sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 UNIVERSAL built-in oven and counter top range, hood, fan, light switch. WI 5-3736 80 gal lent electric WATER HEATER. Excel- condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-5530. CROSLEY SHELVADORE REFRIGERATOR GOOD WORKING ORDER. $20 WI 5-5772 CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, $75; Speed Queen ironer, $35; Call Saturday only or at night. 945-2775. COMFORTABLE lounge chair, new slipcover, $30; Naugahyde scoop chair, $8; Red corduroy Cafe curtains, 4 pairs, $10; 2 pairs print lined drapes, $10. ID 2-4276. DRESSER WITH attached mirror, 4 drawers. Good condition. Walnut finish, Emerson 17” TV, mahogany cabinet with doors. Works fine. CE 4-2773. MAHOGANY leather top, traditional style COCKTAIL and DRUM TABLES. Good condition. Reasonable. CE 4-4102. UNUSUAL SALE from. Private Estate. China, crystal, silver, Art objects. Pictures. Antiques, kitchen wares, etc. 234- 1797. ALL Page Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily 10-4 cooks, Refer- ID 2-4178 EMPLOYMENT 244-0448 FOR CONSIGNMENTS “Live-in” Service to You RICKS PK. THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE Highland Park Domestic ID 2-4177 HIGHLAND COCKTAIL table—78”’ long, 12” high. NEW wall can openers (soiled) 50c. Coldspot refrigerator, $30. Capehart TV _ console, $35. 2 sleeping couches. Radio/phonograph console, $30. Dressing table, chifferobe, lounge chairs, tables, bookcase, $8. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Housekeepers, child care, etc. No fee to Employer. ences thoroughly checked. SALE OFFER BY CUSTOMER REQUEST SOFA — $36 plus fabric; CHAIR — $18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350. and references Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Experienced At Deerfield Rd. 945-5422 SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE available . — CONFIDENTIAL Rd. are now Shore 1905 TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) MAIL SERVICE 809 Waukegan Deerfield transportation North North 2 Adults. White, AGENCY with excellent CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 references required. waa position. Phone WANTED—EMPL. bus REPEAT placement. CE 4-3658 WILL HELP convenient LOOKING FOR ANOTHER ! HAZEL! Lake Forest family with 2 school age children, 1 infant wishes live-in help for light housework. Must like children. Own air conditioned suite provided; living room, bedroom, bath, TV, library. References required. Salary open. CE 4-7088, after 4 p.m. Park. ot Satur- WE’RE RELIEF night auditor wanted. Hand transscript experience. Saturday night only, 11| to 7. Call VE 5-4000 Mrs. Watkins, Female through bath, TV; refer$60 a week. ID REUPHOLSTERY Superior WORKERS SALE MODEL HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms orton Grove. available. 6014 W. Dempster, CHAIR SALE ; 4 GREEN modern upholstered chairs, 1 beautiful coral textured comfortable chair, with plastic cover. LIKE NEW. CALL ID 2-3845 ANGLO PERSIAN RUGS ; ALL WOOL—1-9x12 1-8’3”x10’6”. MATCHING—with rubber pads. Perfect condition. Best offer over $275. CALL WI 5-6035 1 PAIR BEIGE WOOL draw drapes—33’x 93” long. 2 fireplace screens. 2 pair brass andirons, Perfect Condition. Call 945-6035 MOVING — Portable typewriter; 26 inch girl’s bike; drop-leaf dining room table; automatic washer; white leatherette chair; odds and ends. ID 2-5294 evenings and weekends. VACUUM CLEANER, excellent condition, ~ $15, Autumn Haze Mink Stole, BEST OFFER. SEWING MACHINE, portable electric, $25. Blonde WIG, human hair. CE 4-1428. PAIR couches, toast beige, 50” each, tufted back; will separate; like new; originally $500, selling $150 pair. ID 2-2914. ONE painted: twin size bed; like new—box spring and mattress; matching dresser with mirror and toy chest; also, new tan -Gabardine man’s top coat, size 46. All Very reasonable. WI 5-3773. PIECE Beige sectional sofa; sewing machine; flip-top card table; Marble Top Cocktail table; painted desk; studio couch; 4 dining room _ chairs, ( black lacquer with white leather backs and seats); double bed headboard; girl’s toys; some antique jewelry;.many miscellaneous items. Very reasonable. 51 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, ID 3-0839. MOVING to city, 6 ft. folding Maple table, de$25; Woodstock typewriter, bo humidifier, $35; 22 inch window fan, $20; electric coffee pots, radios, household effects; games, vases, toys, enlarger. F:4.5 lens, deyeloping equipment; Hollywood broiler, folding bed, Terrace table with 8 ft. folding umbrella, hand cranked; garden chairs; chaises; Big _Boy BBQ with spit and electric motor. VE 5-4010. IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholelectric =stery with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $1. Ace Hardware. MOVING MARCH 15th MUST SELL ZENITH-AM/FM radio; Ben- dix washer-dryer, lamps, Sunbeam electric hedge trimmer, Hampton House sofa bed, chairs, 2 loungers, 4 Swedish chairs, slate cocktail table, electric floor heater, garden tools, custom lounge chairs, photographic: Osterizer mixer, maequipment, cameras, hogany cigar humidor, andirons and log. basket. PRICED TO SELL 1111 OXFORD oe day; own room, ences required; 2-8149. : DAY FOR — — __ ‘-.. AND DRAFTSMEN and Tuesday live-in This fast growing and well financed manufacturer of dirt moving and material handling machinery is expanding its engineering department. We need young design engineers and draftsmen who have a good background in industrial tractor equipment. Write us fully and in complete confidence. THE HY-DYNAMIC CO. Box: 215 LAKE BLUFF, ILL. Male EXPERIENCED for general housework; RELIABLE WOMAN \ ENGINEERS GOODS _ : RD.—DEERFIELD 2 PERSIMMON leatherette arm chairs, $10 each; 3 leatherette pull-up chairs, $5 each; 1 blue leatherette couch, $15, 2 blonde end | tables, $5 pair, 1 blonde step table, $2.50. —2 lamps, $4 the pair. 945-1018. — bookcase headPAINTED bedroom set, board, double bed with good spring and mattress, matching chest of drawers and night table. All in good condition. $75. | WI 5-6147. SMART Cane and Pecan headboard and frame for double bed, by Thomasville; — also foam rubber mattress and box spring, — almost new condition, prefer to sell as complete unit. Best offer. 433-1431. a ICAL HOUSEHOLD DOMESTIC WANTED SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC BEAUTIFUL chair, with 4 blond excellent chairs, Mahogany condition; 42 inch desk with kitchen table round with Mee \ MECHAN HELP MALE. N WANTED HELP MALE WANTED HELP 18 — inch leaf, white Formica top. 433-3747. 1-4 BURNER gas stove, $10, 1 blue lounge chair, $8, 1 heavy duty 4° bench vise, 1%°’ heavy duty electric drill. 1717 Beverley—Highland Pk.—ID 2-0391 TWIN BEDS— mattress and springs (2), | good condition, dresser, nite table (maple), also lounge chair, mahogany leather top — table. fireplace screen. Reasonable. 2-5319. ° LIKE NEW—99" couch—$900 white—4 down cushion, for ; 5-1425 FRENCH Provincial down filled couch, 81" long, spring recently tied, $50, Crib 24"x 48” pir complete with mattress, $5, 7 dozen — | diapers and 2 pails, $3, 2 bedspread and pillow sets—brown corduroy $4 each, 2. _ Hollywood bed frames, $4 each, 2 pair | skis, lamp table, $2, babee tenda, $3— 240 Stratford Rd. (South of Hazel) Deerfield. ie DINING room set, Modern, solid bleached am Mahogany, 6 chairs, 2 leaves, excellent condition, $100. WI 5-3710. Page 57 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. NUTONE copper vent hood, 42” (exhaust fan) $10; O’Keefe & Merritt gas range, $32.50; 16’ | ee sae SAILBOAT-motor-trailer, couches, tools, ping pong top, mower, buggy, vacuum, toboggan, lawn chairs, dishwasher, bed, fiber rugs, tux, gas stove, stroller, etc. Friday 1 to 7, Sat. 10 to 6, only, 344 Scranton, Lake Bluff, CE—4-4352. BUNK with : iy | GENEVA ae BEDS, like new, mattresses and E 4-0722 cabinets, 20 $30 springs inch single bowl sink with double drain boards; Formica counter tops. 945-2837. WELL-BILT Electric stove, Coppertone fin- _ | ish, used Sys 3 weeks, _ MAHOGANY chest tops, chest, $100. 945-6406 twin beds with on chest and bedside $50; knee-hole desk, $10. matching table, glass $10; Maple 945-3429, GARAGE SALE SATURDAY. | Cribs, baby furniture, breakfast set, ladders, : lumber, tools, work bench, fans, aluminum | Screens, miscellaneous. After 6 p.m. Friday, 10 to 6 Saturday, 1256 Greenwood, Deer- | _ SMALL _ $125. CE 4-4394, after 5. TRUMPET, Clarinet, Chairs, Draperies, _ Dressing Table, Double bed, rugs, miscel_lany. CE 4-3541, after 5 p.m. _ cycles ey Rae 24” and 26”. Call CE 4-5916, after MODERN sectional with matching draw drapes 110” wide by 7214” long, modern lamp. REASONABLE. 2 _ Portable _ ETHAN ALLEN Early American. Maple table and 4 mates’ chairs, good condition. $125. Wanted pedestal table. ID 3-0346. _LIMED Oak dinette table and 4 Naugahyde chairs, $60; floor lamp, $15; modern chair, $15. Call ID 2-7737. MISCELLANEOUS SKI rack for sports car, SALE best made, holds 4 pair, $20; Wurlitzer Organ, $750; Zenith AM-FM alarm radio, $30; light weight Dinghy, $30; 3’x6’ pool table, slate bed and ping pong top, $85; punching bag set, $5; Poker table, $15; LEITZ focomat. wi _ enlarger with color head; Anker sig Aee sewing machine, $75. ID 2- setae CEMENT WORK, .45c Sq... Ft Sidewalks, patios, driveways TUCKPOINTING, .12c Sq. Ft. Residential and Commercial BLACKTOP, .25c Sq. Ft. VETERANS SERVICE 623-7127: SEVERAL USED WOOD DESKS. ALSO office machines for SALE or RENT. i WE REPAIR ALL MAKES. 1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-7676 _ _ZEISS—Ikon Contaflex with carrying case, ~ used 3 times, $130 firm. 945-2836 after e.0430° Dim. | SIT-down Craftsman lawn mower; also Snow Blower. 945-0794 ib DARK RANCH MINK coat, $350. Almost _ new professional type hair dryer, $10. Lots of lawn equipment & furniture, ID 2-9378, Mt se : $89.95; 19” MYKROY 645 Wheeling portable TV, Rd., LE INC. 7-0280, MIRROR Wheeling, III. SALE COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER Commons Shopping USED Center TV WI 5-6500 SETS 17” Admiral Table Model $19.95~ 17” Emerson Portable $39.95 21” Admiral Blonde Table Model..$49.95 21” RCA Table Model... 028. $49.95 21” Zenith Blonde Console............ $64.95 20th TV 1866 CENTURY & RADIO First St. Liberal Rental and ID 2-8120 MAISON d’ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK A Center KING PITTSBURGH Paints Special Sale. Latex base, Ist grade, $3.25 gallon. Limited colors and supply. MUTUAL HARDWARE, Rtes. 22 and 41. 432-0272. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES HALE TRAILER OFFICE Like after FURNITURE 8 new condition. P.M. SALES and EQUIPMENT. Call CE 4-5769, COSTUMES — Beautiful Foreign authentic National. Bought by well known Lecturer world travels; hand woven embroidered cloths, lunch sets, etc.; miscellaneous folk craft. REASONABLE. Call DE 6-0031. NEW OFFICE FURNITURE— EQUIPMENT—DISCOUNT PRICES LARSON’S STATIONERY 432-0567 LIKE NEW Manual gas NEW 4’x8’ wood top pool table, $60. heater, $10. Good condition. WI 5-4662 Smith Corona Galaxie II portable, $85. Save 60% on NEW 1% inch square ex- truded aluminum tubing for patio, carport or fence posts at 50c foot, light fixtures, Strombecker road racing set, extra tracks, $10, Allied C-100 Walkie Talkie with case, $5, set of 2-1/8 inch pool balls, $10. WI 5-4114 ANTIQUES, bric-a-brac, picture frames, Junque, tables and JEYXVELRY. Judy Sugar, WI 5-6165. THREE 8.20x15, white sidewall TIRES. Low mileage. BEST OFFER. Call CE 4- 1333, evenings or weekends. ROYAL Standard typewriter, owned, little use, excellent $69. ID 3-1116. ZERO unit, good soft water Complete Music CE 4-2411 TRUMPET, Selner clarinet, $28. tenor, soprano, _ privately condition, conditioner, complete Tork automatic timer’ condition. Best offer. ID included, 2-6008. CO. Store Lake each. STEINWAY 7 FOOT EBONY Bluff “Alto sax, baritone, bass GRAND TO Will pay top price, whether BUY STOVE they are not. ‘BAR plates; 20 Ib., 25 Ib., 50 lbs. or bigger. WI 5-3653. Ask for Greg. OUTDOOR PLAY HOUSE ID 3-3469 Or ID 2-6385 LOST & 63 63 59 64 Ford ’°64 ’°63 63 63 BUICK LeSABRE — 1960 door hard top. Excellent condition. WI 5-6369 1930 FORD MODEL A Four door, Town Sedan, $150. RESTORABLE 966-7536 JAGUAR 3.8 sedan, red, 1960—whitewalls, Wire wheels, automatic transmission, heater. Mint condition, $1,650. 433-1457. RAMBLER CUSTOM: 1960 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, seat belts, snow tires. Very clean, sound, well maintained, never damaged, no rust or dents. Interior perfect. CE 4-3050. JAGUAR, 1963 XKE Coupe, AM-FM-Marine band radio, stereo tape recorder, chrome wire wheels, new paint, new snow tires, many other extras. Mint condition. One owner, one driver. ID 2-5250 or ID 2-7157 after 5. Ask for Jim Singer. BUICK LESABRE STATION wagon: ’64. Low mileage. PRIVATELY OWNED. Factory air conditioned. Fully powered. Wildcat engine. Special leather upholstery. Must sell. Best offer. Call mornings or after 6 p.m. ID 2-4250, 1958 MERCEDES BENZ 180 SEDAN PRIME CONDITION PA 4-1175 LEAVING FOR EUROPE, MUST SELL, 1964 Chevy convertible, 9500 miles. TU 9-3265, days, CE 4-3410, evenings. 1955 CHEVROLET—6 CYLINDER meager C—2 a 1955 OLDSMOBILE — new tires — $100. CAN BE SEEN—Pure Service Station across from fire station. 836 Deerfield —WI 5-2650. : 500 ’°61 Rambler R&H. — Ideal auto 2nd STATION Plus 1060 Western Ford transmission, power radio ALL Park and heat- 362-8344. 1962 CHEVROLET—large motor, 4 speed transmission, red with white leather interior, like new. Sacrifice. 433-1239. CHEVROLET: 1956 Bel Air Good _condition. Brand new transmission. $300. Call 432-1504 or 432-8731. CHRYSLER—1955, by original owner. Driven less than 6,000 miles a year, Automatic transmission, 4 door, powér _ steering, brakes; radio, heater. Extras, C&S MOTOR SALES N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service 100%. Excellent condition. 945-1770. FALCON: 1960 4 door Sedan. Automatic transmission. New tires. New _ battery. Original owner. 234-1055. 1963* OLDSMOBILE—88 Holiday—4 door. Factory air— Power steering and_ brakes. extras. 25,000 miles. CARS IN OUR HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM 4 DOOR STATION walls & White WAGON. 1 Owner. Many Wagon radio. $1195. ‘62 HILLMAN MINX 4 DOOR. 4 speed transmission & radio. $895. Highland 2-8640 steering, Ranch ‘62 FALCON 1962 TEMPEST WAGON, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 4 new whitewall tires. Excellent condition. Second car, original owner. Days ID 33033, nights, VE 5-4224. 2—CHEVROLETS—1961 station wagon, 9 seater. 1962 2 door sedan. Both automatic, radio—heater. MAKE OFFER. ID 3-2923 or ID 3-2901 PLYMOUTH 1961—4 door—6,. Automatic er. Forest Falcon 4 Door Auto. Chevrolet 6 Cylinder Ford Ranch Wagon Rambler 6 Cylinder Ford Country Sedan 780 CE SHORELAND FORD Johns ID Lake 4-2800 Galaxie 500 4 Door Sedan M.G. 1100 2 Door Galaxie 500 Convertible Galaxie 4 Door Sedan Volkswagen Sedan Fairlane 2 Door Sedan Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop Chevy II Nova Galaxie 2 Door Sedan Falcon Futura 2 Door Buick Special 4 Door Galaxie 4 Door Sedan Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop Tempest 4 Door Ford Convertible STATION WAGONS Fairlane 500 V8 Chevrolet 9 Passenger Ideal for carting the kids St. Ave. CE HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS ’*63 Country Squire 9 pass. The wagon of wagons.......... $2395 ’63 Pontiac Tempest. Can’t be told from new................ $1395 ’*62 Squire — black, red all vinyl interior. Like new. Fact. air-conditioned 62 Ford Ranch wagon. A real fun car for the outdoors......$995 61 Country Squire 9 pass. 1909 INDOORS C&S FORD LAKE FOREST WAGONS TO cars KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. trans., MANY, MANY MORE CHOOSE FROM 30 other used quality to choose from ~SHOP car............ $ 895 to school 57 Ford Squire. A fine transportation piece SALE Imperial 4 Door Hardtop (Air Cond.) etc. Buick Electra 4 Door Sedan Plymouth 8 cyl. Fury Convertible Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop Chevrolet 6 cyl. Pickup Truck Chrysler N. Y. 4 Door Hardtop Valiant 4 Door Sedan Chrysler Newport 4 Door Sedan Imperial 4 Door Sedan Chrysler 300 ‘““H” 2 Door Sport Coupe (Air Cond.) Imperial 2 Door Hardtop Chev. 8 cyl. Impala 4 Door Hardtop Chevrolet Corvair 4 Door Sta. Wagon Rambler 6 cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon 1961 Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan 1960 Olds 88 2 Door Sedan 1960 Dodge Phoenix 4 Door Sedan 1960 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door Hardtop 1960 Plymouth Custom 8 cyl. 3 Seat Station Wagon 1959 Chrysler N. Y. 4 Door Sedan 1959 Imperial Crown 4 Door Sedan (Air Cond.) 1959 Chrysler Saratoga 4 Door Sedan 1959 Plymouth 8 cyl. 2 Seat Custom Wagon Excell ’64 Chevelle Loaded Like new condition............ $2295 63 Ford 500 — f/equip. Very nA tft| RASS atonal. Oa SE $1895 63 Falcon Futura V8, Fordomatic, R&H, p/steer............ $1695 SALE “ Galaxie FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO & HARDTOPS CONVERTIBLES FOUND FOR Must H.T. Loaded — w/extras. New car warranty................ $2395 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. H.T. f/pow. Mint Cond....... $2295 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. Must be seen to appreciate.......... $1695 Valiant 4 dr., auto., R&H, 1-of-a-kind Falcon 2 dr. stick shift, low miles LOST IN RIVERWOODS—Black Retriever Male wearing red collar about 3 years old, answers to name of Rex. REWARD. WI 5-3587. - AUTOMOBILES H.T. see to appreciate.................. $3295 Thunderbird conv. Lots of class and ready to go...... pee es Buick Riviera. Buick’s finest. Loaded w/equipment..$2795 Volkswagen Sunroof Thunderbird H.T. Ready for the open road................ $1195 SEDANS working 869-5656 Bell ’°64 YO 6-5016 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. Call Mr. Henry. 561-5092. CASH FOR CLEAN USED CAR °56-’61. Prefer 6 cylinder. 5-0921 AIR-CONDITIONERS : or & FOREIGN ’64 Thunderbird saxophone. Buffet clarinet, flute, piccolo, banjo, trombone, tuba, bass clarinet, basscon, violin, guitar, low as $10. We trade. 6708 N. Clark, Chicago. Open Sunday 12-4. SH 3-8252, if no answer GR 5-6327. TRADE ’N’ PLAY Large trade-in on new Guitars, Banjos, Amps, Drums. Guitar lessons. MAIN MUSIC OF WILMETTE 338 Linden, Wilmette AL 1-2879 SQUARE GRAND, best offer. Studio upright, $250. Uprights, $50 to $150. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central, Deerfield 945-0020 CORNET in fine condition. Famous ‘‘Olds’”’ Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. Brass finish. See and hear it. WI 5-5321. GRAND PIANO: Steger & Sons. Good musical instrument. Will sell to highest offer. Ivanhoe Congregational Church, Mundelein, LO 6-5204 or LO 6-7293. WURLITZER ORGAN $750 ID 2-1004 Shasta, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only, HOSPITAL bed, complete: with traction and side rails; mattress, metal Walnut finish. $70. 945-4268. ADMIRAL COLOR TV: 21” 1964 Model in good condition. Walnut cabinet. 623-9594 SPORTS all Band Instruments WANTED—37”" GAS ID_3-3353. Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16’ and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. on WANTED THINGS. ID 2-9736. THE FIREWOOD Plans Orchestral RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow.................... $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Baldwin grand, walnut $895 New 88 note spinet $395 Practice uprights — players ............ fr $ 79 10 used grands fr $295 Used* spinets & ‘consoles:iiicc..008kc. fr $295 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 SPRING IS HERE— VARIETY Women’s, Children’s Clothes. Finest Garments. Good Condition. First Come, Best Choice. COME SEE NOW. ¥2 PRICE RACK—MANY CLOSED WEDNESDAYS ORGANS from $895. Terms Available FALLER MUSIC 28 AUTOMOBILES “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” SALE Music and Accessories for any musical need. $48. FRAMED MIRRORS. DOOR MIRRORS. VENETIAN WALL MIRRORS AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS MIRRORS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS on = _ FOR BALDWIN $94; Color TV, $359; color TV antenna, $3.50; 6 transistor radios, $5.95 each. Check your TV and radio tubes on our checker free. Buy tubes at 50% off list. Power generators, 1SOOW, $179; UHF convertors (Channel 26) $12.95; skate boards, $1.95; Citizens band messenger 1, $85; electric soldering iron, $2.95, a ID 2-9209. @LIKE NEW Englander firm body balance full size sleep set, $50, twin mattress, $10. 6 ebony finish dining chairs with white Seats, $8 each, mahogany tables. After 4 p.m. WI 5-4114, 2 NEW Selig blue lounge chairs & ottoman: Danish modern sofa & 2 chairs; modern dining set; kitchen ‘Set. 433-1183. TV, FOR SALE ls Our Future PER MONTH Rents a New BALDWIN PIANO Highwood 16” INSTRUMENTS FOR Your Satisfaction $10 Ave. Highwood ID 2-9611 On account of the bad weather, we are continuing our CRAZY CLOTHING sale. Three garments for the price of one. Refrigerator, good condition, $25. Many attractive Spring garments. Beautiful dark Ranch Mink coat, $299. Persian Lamb cape, $85. Free pick-up for all furniture. Tax deductible. met, green chairs, girl's bike, clothing, books. CE 4-4799. ; AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELECTRIC Re 41 MUSICAL Council Thrift Shop KING SIZED BED. Corner desks, file cabi- $60, for both igi CE 4-5122 BEDROOM SET, double bed, 60” dresser with mirror, French Provincial chair. VERY REASONABLE. CE 4-1522. GOLD 86” couch, 2 lounge chairs, pair of lamps, leatherette chair, Daystrom dinette set, small chrome kitchen set. REASONABLE, CE 4-2507, es ATTIC TREASURES. Victorian what-not desk, dresser, mirror, drop front desk, _ blonde chest, maple kitchenette set, blonde | Stationary card table and chairs, girls’ bi- Rtes. PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 41 AUTOMOBILES SALE RENT-ALL need in tools and equipment. UTUAL HARDWARE and 22 432-0272 You HIGHLAND 1238 Old Irish Harp, $250 or best offer; Jap Mink full length coat, $250 or best offer; Incubator for chickens; red velvet sofa and chair; hospital bed; wheel chair; Wicker _ porch furniture; other items. WI 5-0471. FRIGIDAIRE clothes dryer, does not need venting, excellent condition, $60. ID 2-4577 _ MUST sell now, all furniture of 5 model homes. Will separate. Terms. Up to 60% off. LA 5-9626. ATTRACTIVE 7 ft. 2 cushion sofa, excel_ lent condition, red and white printed fabric, also cream colored fringed slip cover, 2oC Mailed) (35c FOR DEMONSTRATOR self-propelled snow blower. Used 3 hours. Regular $220, Sale $170. Mutual Hardware, Rtes. 22.& 41 432-0272. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1965. Brand new. Original cost $169.50, sacrifice $75. Call AL 1-7385. Highly rated books. SLIGHTLY used 2-speed VM tape recorder. Excellent condition. Original cost over $250. Save at least 50%. Best offer. 945-6587 or 545-5185. Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings field. 945-3663. ONLY 3 months old, Speed Queen matching washer and dryer, will sacrifice. New Chrysler air-temp air-conditioner, 10 hours use. Also, Cooper reel-type power mower, practically new. Baker Marble top round “s Ant table; Hotpoint electric stove. ID 3-2241. ‘MISCELLANEOUS SALE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS 21” Zenith TV & stand, $25; Proc- tor ironing table & pad, $5; heavy duty 5’ wood ladder, $5; 10-cup electric coffee maker, $5; California pottery ‘‘Tickled _.Pink’’-—open_ stock; oyster white lined drapes, $5; Early American 4-drawer desk, $50; copper lamp & shade, $10; assorted lawn furniture. Call WI 5-1690. NORGE automatic washing machine—$60, _ Norge electric dryer (220 volt), $40, both in good condition. Maple armchair rocker, $20, Maple finish lazy susan table, $10, 5 piece iron fireside set, $6, brass tree lamp, $3. WI 5-0670 ~ CORNER blonde formica table with matching end table and coffee table; gray ___ formica kitchen table and 4 chairs; blonde 28” TV set. Mahogany combination Radio| TV-Phonograph. Lamps. Reasonable, ID / — 2-8750. 39” KENMORE gas range with griddle, timer, waste high broiler, storage space. : Reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. 433-3433. MOVING SALE, Fri., Sat., Refrigerator, © rugs, drapes, stove, snare drum, etc. 954 -_N Green Bay, Lake Forest, CE 4-2097. ZENITH TV: 21” Excellent condition, $75. eae Miscellanedus old Coins for sale. (Call ey after 6 p.m, ID 2-7875. FOR snow tires, block heater for perfect cold weather Starts. ID 3-0925. RAMBLER CLASSIC 500. Still under dealer warranty. 4 door, 6 cylinder. Fully equipped. CE 4-1800 days. CE 4-5895 evenings. GUARANTEE Auth. VW IN WRITING Dealer SCOTT-KRONN, Inc. 211 S. Milwaukee PHONE EM 2-0320 LIBERTYVILLE CADILLAC—1960 Fleetwood, black, whitewall tires, full power, air-conditioned, $1,000. WI 5-5788 evenings. 1936 Excellent DESOTO condition. Best COUPE Offer. 945-3675 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 door, power Steering, power brakes, new re-built automatic transmission. Very good buy. ID 33509 after 5:30. ANTIQUE AUTOMOBILE 1940 CADILLAC convertible. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Best offer. Call Buddy 537-2950 or after 6—566-6363. 1962 FORD 500 XL, white, 2 door, bucket seats, console, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, fine condition, priced right. ID 2-1815. : 1964 BONNEVILLE convertible, full power, like new, still in warranty, 8,000 miles, private party, $3,000. 945-1018. Thursday, March 11, 1965 �AUTOMOBILES 1961 PLYMOUTH SEE IT! 10,100 door, white FOR SALE Belvidere. YOU MUST MILES, LIKE NEW. 2 hardtop, power steering, push button transmission. By owner. 433-0544. OLDS, 1962, 98 convertible, air-conditioned, full power, good condition. Always gaigen Private and only owner. $1650. WI BUICK 1964 convertible. Full power, etc. BA qe, 1962 LARK, 4 door, only 22,000 miles. Looks and runs almost like new. $995. Call CE 4-0470, after 4 p.m. Wildcat 1930 MODEL. A Ford, 4 door sedan, good exterior. Restorable. $150 or best offer. WI 5-5919. 1960 PONTIAC STATION WAGON All power equipment—45,000 miles. oe CALL: ID 2-6039 1957 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, good condition. Radio, heater. Clean car. Automatic. $495. 1951 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door hardtop. ID 2-5047. - 1960 FORD TAUNUS station wagon, 2 door, radio, heater, good mechanical condition, low mileage. $400. 433-0868. MERCURY STATION WAGON 1962, Col— Park, air conditioned, power brakes an steering, excellent condition, new tires. 945-6503. PROTECT your car’s finish against the weather. Wash and expert hand Blue Coral waxing. $15. convertible, $18 hardSp ee after 5 p.m. and weekends, ID 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door, stick V-8, $2200 or best offer. Call evenings after 6. ID 3-3268. : MERCEDES 190-D: 1-owner, 1960 4-door sedan. Diesel economy, luxury comfort and solidity. Reclining bucket seats, AMFM radio, Mercedes leather-look upholstery, other extras. Pampered condition. $1150. Phone 432-8424. 1962 CHEVY II. Low mileage. Perfect con‘ dition. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. $995. CE 4-1055. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 6 passenger Station wagon. Low mileage. Power brakes and steering. CE 4-2998. VOLKSWAGEN: 1962 Light Green. Radio. White walls. $1095. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-3569. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 4 wheel drive, 9 passenger DODGE, Power Wagon, 1959. Good condition. Lock-out front hubs, extra large gas tank, oversize steering wheel, heavy springs. BY OWNER. $900. or BEST OFFER. Cash only. CE 4-3458, evenings. 1961 CHEVROLET ¥% ton panel truck, ex- cellent condition, owner driven, for business. Purchased new not used in 1962. __ Priced at only $1175. WI 5-6725. 1953 CHEVROLET 1 ton Stake body—GOOD CONDITION. ID 3-2870. "AUTOS BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP bicycle. 8 GEAR A ID TO 2-4892. PETS GOLDEN Retriever and Cocker puppies, 6 weeks, mixed breed. Good disposition, affectionate. Easily trained. WI 5-0184. MINIATURE Schnauzers: Three lovely 6 months pups. From show stock. Perfect temperament, $165. Three yr. Female. mee pet, $150 to right family. WI 5DOG KENNELS for sale. Medium size also dog traveling case and good sized Frigidaire. Bargain prices. CE 4-1712. _ SCHNAUZER PUPPIES Miniatures. AKC. Home Raised. CH 4-4750 BOXER-PUP for sale. Very well bred, excellent temperament, male, 10 months old. All shots. $125. May be seen at Larry oe Kennels, EM 2-2383 or EM 2SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS (miniature collies). AKC. Champion sired. Devoted companions, easily trained. EM 2-4175. DOG TRAINING ALL BREED dog training classes, also private lessons. Call Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 717-4478. YORKSHIRE TERRIER, male, 1 year, affectionate, AKC. 432-8114. GOLDEN Retriever puppies, AKC, champion sired, excellent breeding. 6 weeks. Show Quality. ID 2-6962. BEAUTIFUL little Dachshund, female, 8 months old. AKC registered. Champion line. Will sell below original price, to find loving home. ID 2-3083. LIVELY 5 month Boxer-Shepherd puppy, housebroken, all puppy shots, needs loving family, big yard. Handsome, smart. __ $20.to right family. ID 2-7945. __ GERMAN SHEPHERD pups — Sire and Dam. Exceptional pets, particularly good with children. AKC registered, (best U-S. blood lines), beautiful markings and_ excellent conformation. WI 5-3609. BEAUTIFUL pedigreed HAVANA BROWN kittens. Also young PERSIAN cat. Very Affectionate, pan trained. 414-TU_9-5286. BEAGLE PUPPY Female, 8 weeks, Ist shots. Loving and play- ful, CE CHAMPION 386-4360 — BLOOD After 7 Thursday, March The Highland Park Recreation Department’s city league basketball will come to an end tonight with two of the most exciting games of the season. The first game at 7:30 p.m. will find the Highland Park Oldtimers fighting it out against the Highwood Oldtimers and the 8:30 p.m. game will have the league champions, Panther Lounge, trying to end the season undefeated as they take on an All-star group comprised of members of the other teams in the league. Wheeling are 4-5441, after LINE — AKC p.m., 358-3788 11, 1965 inviting of at in all children and parents to attend an open house at the camp on Sunday, from 1:30 to 4:30. campers. The entire staff is qualified to teach swimming with safety. The Olympic-size swimming pool received the highest possible rating from the Illinois ‘State Department of Public Health. Each camper has two sessions a The spacious 10-acre-layout is day in the pool. Special event trips, camp-outs located at 78 Hintz Road, just west and stunt days are liberally sprinkof Wheeling. proDuring the past 22 years since led throughout the summer the camp was opened, these an- gram. The capacity of the camp is limnual open houses have attracted thousands for afternoons of out- ited and registration is closed long before the first day of camping. door fun for the entire family. The open house gives the par- Camper ages range from 4 to 12 ents an opportunity to inspect the years. Les Kelly has been a teacher of camp and meet the staff to disphysical education for more than cuss details of the program and activities. The children receive a 25 years. He has a B.S. degree in preview of happy, fun-filled days education from the University of Illinois and a M.S. degree in eduahead. |. A new fishing pond, which will cation from Indiana University. be stocked with live large mouth bass and blue gills within a few weeks, is sure to be a big attraction for both boys and girls. Rec Center Cagers Rout Avoca Team Facilities for summer camping are among the finest in the middle west. The camp is staffed with counselors from north shore high and elementary schools. Most of the staff have been with Kelly’s for many years. The girls’ program under the supervision of Mrs. Kelly will be stepped up this year with many new activities. Horseback riding will be available again this year. Dance instruction is one of the most popular activities. Swimming is emphasized to all In Winnetka Playoff The Center Highland Park Basketball Recreation team brought home the third place trophy in the annual Winnetka Community House Basketball Tournament with a resounding 69-32 win over Avoca. The Highland Park five advanced to the semi-final bracket with a 54-46 win over the Wilmette Sabres and then dropped a heart-breaker, 38-31, to St. Phillips of Wilmette to wind up in the consolation 5. Basketball fans who would like to see many of the stars of the past—this should be a game you don’t want to miss. Angie Passuel- lo, who recently Highland Park volunteers have of precinct 8 with Mrs. End Of Old Hassle Perhaps In Sight On Egandale Road ‘by Ed Jacks Jr. Jack Blane hood and suburb to solicit contributions for WTTW/Channel 11 The Church during will handle precinct 24 with Sherri educational fund drive station’s which ends 14. Under the leadership of Mrs. J. A. Abercrombie, Highland Park Area Chairman, workers and canvassers are making calls on residents. Co-chairman is Mrs. E. R. Elowson. Precinct 16 chairman is Mrs. O. W. Tuthill who has as co-chairmen Mrs. Morrison Kaplan and Mrs. H. A, Greenberg. Canvassers are Mrs. H. Garnitz, Jim Tuthill, Mrs. F. F. Stoddard, Patrick Tilley, Mrs. W. Medway, Paul and Richard Grossman, Mrs. J. A. Reich, Sharon and Dale Husenetter, Mrs. M. N, Berlin, Penny Nathan, Cheryl Revkin, Jane Kaplan and Judy Greenberg. Mrs. R. L. Dirsmith heads precinct 8 with Mrs. Stephen Sanders as her co-chairman. Canvassers are Mrs. Earl Cole, Mrs. Sheldon Hodes, Mrs. Les Axelrod, Mrs. Fred Pollack, Mrs, Nel Linn, Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. L. G. Brand. Precincts 9 and 12 will be handled by Adorayim B’nai B’rith: girls with Ellen Pepperberg as the chairman. Canvassers in these sec- tions are Denne Babbib,° Randi Baker, Ellen Bass, Maureen Borden, Jean Brodsky, Louise Chapman, Iris Exelrod, Vicki Factor, Suzie Forman, Linda Gold, Kim Gordon, Susan Gunders, Martha Herzog, Francie Joseph, Judy Klein, Ada Koransky, Janice Levin, Lackie Lied, Alice Lowe, Ellen Mednick, JoAnn Mednick, Betty Rau, Lynn Rich, Carol’ Robbins, Dekby Shapiro, Ann Shinderman, Debbie Singer, Alice Weigle and Ellen Weinstein. The Presbyterian Youth will handle Rev. precincts James 10 Russell and 25 Snyder with as the director. Canvassers are Helen Hayner, Jeff Oggle and Ted Lilley. * Mrs. Emil T, Zarich is chairman Shore Unitarian Religious Youth Holmes of Waukegan as the chairman. Jan Ratzer is her co-chairman and the canvassers are Joan Pick- ard (Lake Bluff), Tom Credidio and Jonathan Bletzer (Deerfield), Richard Grossman and Paul Seibel (Evanston), Mike and Salma Harry Reilly (Deerfield) (Mundelein). Precinct 14 is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Grant Vietsch. Mrs. Stephen Barr is co-chairman. Canvassers are Mrs. M. S. Senchel, Lewis Slutzsky, Mrs. J. William Davidson, Mrs. Ruth Marks, Mrs. Dario Rollery, over, Mrs. J. Yellon, Themis John Mrs. Mrs. Gilbert Con- Benjamin, Mrs. D. J. Goldman, Mrs. Chacharon, Mrs. Irwin B. Jordan, Joan Friedman, Alice Weiland, Mrs. B. Kronenberger, Lisa and John Lindar, Ellen and Lois Winters, Patty Barr, Victoria Vietsch, Terri Barr, Fran Padarr and Mrs. Richard Grossman, Obituary Hugh in the they’ve given Janesville At the Board’s meeting Monday night attorney Rus Enger reported that thus far, at least, no appeal has been filed by those Egandale residents who have been fighting the paving of the street for as long as any member of the board could remember. The area residents have tenta- tively agreed to the city’s paving the road—if the specifications of its dimensions and surface meet their approval but that still hasn’t been decided. There could very further dispute. well still be to grant land permission Park to the Community High Virgil Ritacca, Pete Cantagello, Oz Mazzetta, ‘‘Bum” Baricani, and Bozo Haincheck. Some ‘of the All-stars who will be playing against Jim Panther Lounge team Dal Ponte, Troy, Wayne coming election. Getting back to the questions of golfing rates raised at the last meeting and partially resolved, it was further approved that the weekend rates will both prices to $3 and $4.50, respectively. The weekday and rates will remain decided. Flipper’ Green The will Green March Flips For Bay P.T.A. hold a Lake weekend twilight the same, it was Bay a movie 12 at 1:30 County Road School benefit p.m. School PTA Friday, Since this holiday, is the film ‘Flipper’? was chosen, so that parents can bring children of all ages to the school’s all-purpose room to view the tale of a dolphin befriended Tickets by a boy. will be sold at the door. Bellei, Carlo Steve e hn " ¥ Bob Lenzini, Sidari, Schultz. will Loungers Ry Walt and Bob The start Babe Ugolini, Jim Carlsen, Phillips, Jim Managlia, Bob mann. « Tom Holl- os VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. Time and Place of P‘ Managlia’s are Geno— Freberg, Troy, & Didriksen, Buz Joseph, Opening Bids. Sealed proposals for the construction to complete the Sewage Treatment Plant Final Effluent Lagoons and Chlorination Building for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, will be received by the Village Board, Village of Deerfield, at the Village Hall until 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., April 5, 1965, and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. Description of Work. The proposed improvements consist of the construction of a chlorination building and inlet and outlet structures, piping modifications, fencing, etc. necessary for the completion of the effluent lagoons. The excavation of the lagoons is being done by others. 3. Instructions to Bidders. All pertinent documents may be examined or obtained at the office of Baxter and Woodman, Civil and Sanitary Engineers. 72 North Williams Street, Crystal Lake, Illinois. ; Copies of Plans, Specifications, Proposal, Bond and Contract forms for each contract may be obtained from the Engineers upon deposit of $20.00 per set. Upon return of the documents in good condition within fourteen (14) days from the date of bid — opening, one-half the deposit will be refunded. The minimum wage scale to be paid on said project by the Contractor is on file in the Village Clerk’s office. i All Proposals must be accompanied by a wet Bidder’s Bond, a Certified Check, a Bank Cashier’s Check or Bank Draft payable to | the Village Treasurer, Village of Deerfield, Illinois, for ten (10%) per cent of the amount of the bid as provided in the In- VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Notice to Bidders IS HEREBY GIVEN that on structions to Bidders. 4. Rejection of Bids. The Village Board sei reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals and to waive technicalities. — Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this 2nd day ~ 2 of March, 1965. ~ ROBERT E. BOWEN Acting Village Manager — CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk ~ 3/11/65—D12 NOTICE April 5, 1965, at 8:30 P.M,, C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the Office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing and — installation of one twin post lift, according to specifications which are on file and growls for inspection at the above adress. No bidder may withdraw his bid before May 19, 1965. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. : The Board of Trustees reserves the right to waive technicalities, reject any and bids, or to accept any portion of bid if it deems such action to be in public good. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF all — the TRUSTEES | Village of Deerfield, Illinois NORRIS W. STILPHEN - Village Manager High- School to use the vacant property owned by the Park Board and adjacent to the Recreation Center as a playground on which the tots attending school might play. It was also decided, after lengthy study, that the tax increase referendum originally proposed will be presented to the taxpayers at the Harold Jim 3/11/65-—D 13 Nursery be raised by fifty cents to bring the School while he was employed by the Kendall Refining company in Janesville, Wis. Survivors include his widow, Jeanne; two sons, Leroy and David; a daughter, Susan, and his father Hugh C. Hemingway. clude Ernie Giarelli, Aldo Cabri, — On a quieter note, it was decided daily and L. Hemingway Word comes of the death of Hugh L. Hemingway, 53, of Woodstock, Ill. who died March 7 in Woodstock Memorial Hospital. A former Highland Park resident for many years, Mr. Hemingway was vice-president for research and development for The Pure Oil company, having joined the company in 1944 as assistant technical adviser. He also taught science. last Ralph Kaye. Perhaps, indeed, they (the “Egandale Group’) have and the end of the controversial for years Egandale road proposal is at last in sight. and: Mrs. Hal Perlman, her co-chairmen. the at up,” sighed Park District president joined more than 15,000 other volunteers in every Chicago neighbor- North Liberal a perfect Stars of the past Moe Pearson, Dan Loizzo, Ernie Wieder, Dan Coleman, Gene (Squeaky) Melchiorre, Jim McCarthy, Al Danakas, and Deno Melchiorre will play for Highland Park. Highwood stars of the past in- game. Conduct Channel I] Dac bowled 300 game at the Strike ’N Spare alleys, will coach the Highland Park team while Oz Mazzetta will direct play for the Highwood team. “Maybe on March Bicycle Racks ~ Hobbies & Models 465 Roger Williams ID 2-1750 CONVERTED CONDITION. Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Kelly Highland Park and the staff Kelly’s summer day camp _ community Sales—Service—Parts elding Lawn Mower Sharpening BOY’S J. C. HIGGINS Oldtimers Game Tonight Climaxes Area Cage Season ~ Neighborhood Volunteers WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 GOOD Kelly’s Day Camp Plans Its Annual | Open House Preview This Sunday NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Plan Commis- _ sion of the Village of Deerfield, on April 1, 1965, at 8:00 P.M., at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, to consider a proposed conditional use to permit the conion of a church and accessory build- ee struct ings on the following described property: Lots 147 and 148, the East 102.0 feet — of Lot 149 and the East one half of Lot 150, all in J. S. Hovland’s First Addition to Deerfield in the SW14 of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, all in Lake County, Illinois. Petitioner is the Congregational Church of Deerfield. ; At said public hearing and any adjourn-— ment thereof, all persons interested are — invited to be present and be _ heard. PLAN COMMISSION By: JOHN ABERSON, Chairman 3/11/65—D LEGAL 142 Gh 4 NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. PROBATE. DIVISION ESTATE OF JULIA H. VOLLATH > Deceased, File No. 65P-29. Ging Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec- | tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death — of the above named decedent and that let- — ters Testamentary were issued or March | 4, 1965, to Frank E. Keller, 1338 Sunny- — side Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, whose — attorney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of May, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Ilinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE Clerk SULTHIN of the Court 3/14-18-25 /65—15 Page 59 _ _ �This Week's PTO Revue ‘What's New?’ | Spook Set To Roll March I] se GARDEN Sights and sounds emanating from Deerfield High School auditorium these last weeks announce that ‘“‘What’s New?’’, musi-comedy spoof on the daily newspaper presented by the school PTO, is all set to open a three- night stand beginning tonight. By Bob Adler Choreographers, PLAN T dormant trees and shrubs (either balled or bare root) as early as possible. These ceed much ings. plants better ** than * will late Mrs. Jack ° as early plant- K 2k * In your garden plans for this year, give some thought to paved _walks, patios or other outdoor areas | that would S ment. benefit from * There * is a wide Ray 2k choice of paving bricks or blocks, stone, blacktop, gravel, wood chips, and concrete. Many of these may be laid in sand, some in concrete, and others may be used - without sub material, Bd 2 2 * _ Many walks and patios lend themselves to a pattern treatment such as a basket weave and other variations, or a pattern * of your own * * in the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. Mrs. her home. Northfield, will lend Sorg died addition is survivec Krohn of Burial Skokie. block covers 4 square Thomas LITTLE Orphan Bert Sager), goes hearsal wearing top-piece. The “What's Mar. New?” 11, 12, Annie (Mrs. through re- the comic strip’s bit is part to be shown 13 at of on Deerfield High School. her husband, Johns in lient patios aking provide Not nd and to see paths. Chalmers, avenue, only do surfacing add died March Hospital. 5 in Park Born Nov. 4, 1891 in Ormiston, Scotland, Mr. Chalmers had re- sided for many years in Highland Park. He was a livestock broker in the United States as well as Great Britain and was well known in equestrian circles. Survivors include his to our home but also add better areas for entertaining or walking. If you pay attention to colors and textures, this improvement materially adds to the garden landscaping, by defining specified areas. 2 * * frost. Begonia tarted indoors omplete tubers should around mid planting be April. information on planting of begonias will appear in is column in the future, at proper anting time. LAST eck arden * * CHANCE with and Boys don’t shoes — wear they their attack them. Stride Rites are made for action, built. for stamina, and for lasting fit. We fit Stride Rites with all the care and caution they, and : LESLIE WILLIAMS, Pharmacist your boy, deserve. * TO SAVE EVANS for lawn needs. all FREE 10% PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY SERVICE OSCO DRUG WILL DELIVER TO THE FOLLOWING TOWNS: *HIGHWOOD - HIGHLAND PARK - LAKE FOREST your *RAVINIA 94 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 611 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Avenue Park Monday & Friday ‘til 9 Other days ‘til 5:30 ‘Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited mber: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Central Highland Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce + DEERFIELD PHONE 433-1970 FOR FAST REFILL & PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! shots 799 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND widow, The skillful driver who obeys all Sarah D.; two daughters, Mrs. traffic laws and rules of safe driv- Nancy Clarkson of Highland Park ing may still be involved in an and Mrs. Ruth Vinyard of Lake accident because of a defective ve- Forest; five grandchildren; one hicle. The true defensive will have great-grandchild; a brother and a his vehicle . SHOW 208 Olde. - .| Sister in Scotland. safety checked for defects that Private services were held in may cause an accident. Remember, Highland Park Presbyterian Church the defensive driver always drives March 8 and burial was in Lake a safe car! Forest Cemetery. in Our complete assortment of summer flowering bulbs has arrived rom Holland. While we suggest lection NOW to avoid disappointment at planting time, the actual Planting date is after danger of 73, of 1285 Park, when value Park, Highland of paths practical she Hazel Highland your plans. Maybe we can some help and suggestions. terraces in R. Chalmers R. feet. Stop this material Mrs. Memorial _ These blocks are available in 3 different brick colors, and make exnd ask 6 Chicago. was Thomas St. to hy a sister, _ We carry a concrete block that, when put into place, gives the impression of individually laid bricks. Each March Born Aug. 30, 1894 in Chicago, Mrs. Sorg had lived in Highland Park before moving to Deerfield. In their talents via organ, drum and piano to the production. Both organist and drummer have appeared with previous PTO shows and Mrs. Clark, a composer in her own right, has appeared with Curtain Call, Inc., a Northbrook group. Coffee and cookies will be sold in the cafeteria and ‘‘coke” in the teacher’s lounge during intermission by representatives of the American Field Service and parent volunteers, under the direction of Mrs. Sidney Robbins, Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert Bole. Curtain time is 8 p.m. tonight, student night, and 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights. this treat- materials: tiles, bricks, wood Clark, Services for Mrs. Florence R. Sorg, 70, wife of Emmet O. Sorg, of Deerfield, were held March 10 Two Mrs. Ishmael and Mrs. Scher are both doing their second PTO show and have been with famous dance groups throughout the country. Mrs. Riskind has taught dancing at Endicott Junior College and is a pupil of Phyllis Sabold and Eric Braun in Highland Park. Musicians Harry Tubergen and William Rauch, Deerfield, and Mrs. as possible. * For Obituaries Mrs. Emmet Sorg mael, Mrs. Edwin Scher and Mrs. Kenneth Riskind, all of Highland Park, have been busy teaching the stars soft shoe, modern jazz and chorus line routines. The frug, watusi and mashed potato are making the stage floorboards resound to the beat and exotic Zodiac dancers are casting a spell over the air. Second suc- _ Plant as soon as you can dig in the soil. Any moving and resetting: of older plants should also be accomplished Ish- | PARK Open Monday Thru Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 6 �Be ae a Exposure ~ Sarong Bone Kid Cubist or navy hi kid bone kid black patent Cubist Less Exposure lo bone kid Hi Angles Lyant or Black Patent ae, Sound Lo Angles .. . in genuine Lizard Suitor : N : _ Black patent sine White Brown youll be also in calt pretty as a picture in eC best hot pink e bone white ss navy true blue emerald green black patent Se fey ee Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA to B jo Open Friday Nite ‘til 9 Highland Park Hubbard Woods �"pana OR ge Shas, Pad THE NEWESTLOQK*ON THE YOUNG SPORTSWEAR Big, brass ring ---JUNIORITE. Q zippers All of are) put e SCENE! ‘work on these rel. Sizes 5 to separates 15. by Navy. G & oe LOSE Abia SAAR IH 1. Band-bottomed over blouse. $8 Zip front skirt to reveal 2. Classic Zippered back. Wheat, 3. action Stretch Sizes Faded pleat. $7 Jean. 5 to 15. Blue and Navy, $7 Elastic bottomed jacket, zips up to a turtle neck. $10 Culottes that zip to look like a skirt. $10 a See aN 4. tapered No-waistband pants, to fit. Twin-zippered pockets. $8 Mock turtle neck sleeveless shell, in assorted spring colors. $4 Highland SPRING Park Woman’s presents its FASHION Club SHOW Luncheon and Card Party Tues., Mar. 23 at 12 Noon Reservations 3 from any club JUNIORITE member Fashions by Edgar A. Stevens POGAR A <STEVENS | -« et ‘cslcesiosia FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE �PTA Me ET BENS ET PS I IIT TE TEIN OI RIT TE TT SIE TE £8 OREN ET EOP SME Meng REE i IS IT? It’s a whole new approach to the way you dress .. . and feel. No more pigeon-holes for men. No more “types.” Forced into suits of a single stamp, year after year. “Free Style” ends this, with variety for every man, whatever his general tastes may be. The Spring suits shown here, for example, are all distinctively different in character . . . but were chosen for the wardrobe of a single man. You'll find a similar wide choice in standard and traditional Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal models in our “Free Style” collection. Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS In Griffon Lightweights, 65.00 to 75.00 Listen to Our Program 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AV, \ \ PARK = 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park AVE. and— Winnetka and Glencoe �Accessories : cli Gift Shop Wear At: | mt bargains for that rainy day! NON buy now and save! Cape Cod candle- umbrellas values 3.00 to 5.00 sticks reg. 1.98 1.00 Park Lane glass- savings for baby! handkerchiefs 2 for 1.00 sale 1.59 crib blankets ...... 3.98 crib sheets _......... 1.25. 2.98 BF ferry toy Gags ... 1.00 1.77 sleeping bags .... 2.50 FLY to 5 Savings are in the bag! reg. 2-pc. play sets ....3.98 handbags any 3.00 bag 2.44 pc. place sets 1.00 ‘8-pc. plastic coaster sets reg. 3.50, . 2.98 ANNIVERSARY SALE i > Sportswear it’s a storewide to Mar. 18] Just . 49c ea. White Chelsea4- 1.98 faa_ tag Garnett’s ware, reg. 69c Family Lingerie Affair! Daytime Dresses what : sheared you want! prices! spring skirts, pastel colors sale priced at : $8 - $9 - =10 your favorites s nylon pantie 2 for 1.00 oe ‘slips sweaters in dyedto-match colors sale priced at Lady Bird $6 - $8 - $9 desert cloth shifts wool slacks, lights and darks BO- $8 - are summer shifts specially priced 5. 88 (with belt) reg. 8.98 6.98 fun togs specials! reg. girls’ denim knee Bargains Galore save 50% or | more _ group blouses, now $1-$2-$3 knockers girls’ denim _....... 3.98 slacks 3.98 3 ‘49 Ss short sleeve blouses .......... 2.98 1.98 298 apni das boys’ 4-7 pajamas 2.50 1.98 1.69 lace os cnsees Pastels. wool skirts ‘now $4 - $5 - $6 trim. Men’‘s Shop Downstair’s Store wool jumpers now $7 - $8 - $9 real he-man savings! Boys’ Shop reg. boys always need— clothes. Bryson dress shirts Bryson T shirts Bryson briefs Bryson boxer Sirois. sale 3.98 3/8.50 2.98 3/2.09 .... 3/2.98 3 2.09 oc 3 3 3/2.98 asst. print P.Ji's.. 3:98... exciting 2.09 buys here! reg. 2.98 sale blue chambray denim 45” 1.19 .89 assorted kitchen terries .69 2/1.00 white pillow protectors .59 2 1.00 dacron pillow __....0..2000.. foam pillows. -2..<. oo: 4.98 4.98 3.99 +2399 Bryson towels, stripes or solids reg, amnewteéE C0. > sae 1.98 short sleeve sport shirts 2.98 1.98 blue denim jeans .......- 2.98 2.98 cotton siagcks -...:.... 3.98-4.98 Bryson T shirts ...... 3 2-98. 3/179 Bryson briefs ........ 3720553 “1.69 reg. both: hand: wash [he store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Open Friday Park until 9. ID Two Hours Free Parking. 2-4700 = 23" cloth ________.. 1.19 .69 .29 sale 1.00 2,/1.00 4/1.00 bedspread, Mediterranean look, antique white or Spanish gold. Twin or full, boxed, es reg. 20.00, 14.99 Bryson thermal blanket FAM EE reg. 8.98 5.99 � 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, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/11/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.963 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/01f20e55a991f9b8c6d932eeede2f39b.pdf e6ecd9732fb5afe9b4f7a433569a50ca PDF Text Text ip Thursday, March 12, 1953 10 Cents �Hear it all on Radio! Illinois State High School BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT sentinel iti MARCH 18 19 20 21 All the thrills of Sweet Sixteen action brought CE to you direct from George Huff Gymnasium, University of Illinois, by a team of top announcers... Orren J. Allain ‘ PLAY-BY-PLAY Featuring complete tournament coverage by WEL... 1000... .-e plus local broadcasts through Public Service Company’s 3rd annual Northern Illinois network... WRRS WRM —wWoukegon iM —Elgin WCMY~— WKAN ottawa —Kankakee WEIS —Freeport WJOL —Joliet Bob Elson INTERVIEWS AND COMMENTARY Brought to you over your favorite radio station by PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN Bob Philbin PLAY-BY-PLAY ILLINOIS �KL AJOCTs iC >. Mh Kove oo Thursday, Vol. 27, No. 51 Candidates On Township Slate Meet In Get-Acquainted Session Karl Berning, township supervisor candidate of the Civic Council party, met this week with the other members”of-the slate in a general get-acquainted session. The slate having been selected separately by the council, it was the first time some of the candidates had met. “Tt must candidates be understood,” were told, the “the coun- cil is in no sense a pressure group. Its sole function was to select the best possible candidates for the coming elections, and to help them elected. Our work finished as yours begins. No will get be Strings “There are no strings whatever attached to you except that we expect you all to do an honest and efficient job if elected, and this was taken for granted when we selected you. You are not obligated to any individual or group.” “That was the only condition under which we come candidates,” plied. The candidates would Mr. have be- Berning discussed re- prob- lems and issues at considerable length, and found themselves completely unified in their aims. Teamwork Promised “We can be counted on to work together as a team,” Mr. Berning summarized the meeting. Dey Watts and Frank Curto, two attorney-candidates for the J. P., found themselves in agreement with Berning that the brickyards mess need never have reached its present state, and that with competent and vigorous enforcement by the township board, could have been cleaned up long ago. “The township is not impressed,” it was said, “by frantic last minute pre-election activity by the present (Continued on page 6) Laura Jane Thompson Wins Prize in Art Show Laura Jane Thompson (Mrs. Richard Thompson) of Bannockburn received first prize in water colors at the North Shore Art Guild show held at the Bismarck hotel. Her painting will be on display in the third floor gallery of the hotel for a month. The painting is called “A Day’s Work” and is done in caseine, a water color with an egg base. It was painted last summer in Saugatuck, Mich. while Mrs. Thompson was attending the Oxbow School of Painting. Mrs. Thompson is an art teacher at Bannockburn school and has been instructor of the night art classes at Highland Park high school. This prize is the second one this year for Mrs. Thompson who also took first place in Lithographs last month at the Hoosier Salon at Blocks Department store in Indianapolis last month. Amvets Sponsor Contest The Amvets will sponsor a free throw contest to be held at the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium on March 21. All children between the ages of 8 and 16 are invited to participate. This is the third annual contest and will start promptly at 1 o’clock. Deerfield ‘Little League’ At Tuesday’s meeting the ‘“Deerfield Little League” officially got down to business. After various committee reports the election of officers was held. These men were elected to head the League: President, Flagler; vice president, derson; secretary, George Harry Woody Hen- Fisher; treasurer, Robert Folger. A committee of Harry Henderson, Ed Kirar, and Nils Hagberg, was ap- pointed to draw up the constitu- tion. The players will be drawn from boys under 13 years of age in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, Sun- day, March 15, at 4 p.m., registra- tion of prospective players held. at Deerfield Grammar will be school. All “Little boys League’ parents, boys! interested are and asked to parents, in bring bring their your Independent candidates for West Deerfield township ofon the April 7 election are headed by Edward Reagan, fices Other independent candidates include Irene A. Rockenbach for Deerfield Within60% township Of Heart Fund Goal The Deerfield committee for the 1953 Heart Fund drive of the Chicago Heart association, under chairmanship of Edward G. Hildebrandt, 737 Deerpath drive, reports that a hefty shove by members of the community will drive over the goal, field one the Lake of the put quota county the local making Deer- toppers of area. To Be Cast March very New Officers in Women’s Republican Club additional daily shortly “We are contributions put it over confident of will the top. the gen- erous support of all of our Lake county communities,’ declares Richmond M. Corbett, 346 Prospect avenue, Lake Bluff, co-chairman with Arthur C. Rooney, of Lake Forest, chairman of the Lake county area. Bronze plated statuettes, ing seven inches high, standcalled “Hercules” showing a heroic male figure holding a large heart, will be awarded to top workers re-election. for running and supervisor township incumbent ‘Mr. Barry’s Etchings’ The Stagers of Deerfield have announced the try-out date for their third and final production of the current season. Casting of “Mr. Barry’s Etchings,’ will be Tuesday in the community room of the Deerfield Grammar school, beginning at 8:15 p.m. ‘‘Mr. Barry’s Etchings,’ a comedy in three acts, written by Walter Bullock and Daniel Archer, was first presented by Brock Pemberton in New York in 1950, starring Lee Tracy and featuring Vicki Cummings and Scott McKay. The Stagers presentation will be given April 30, May 1, and 2, in the Deerfield Grammar School. There are thirteen roles to be cast, five women, six men, one boy, and one girl. 12, 1953 Independent Candidates In Township Election Incumbent According to Mr. Hildebrandt, Deerfield contributions are now within 60 per cent of the desired goal, and it is hoped, he says, that 17 March in each area when all contributions are in. Over-all goal for the entire Chicago area is $600,000 sought in conjunction with the 10-million dollar appeal of the American Heart association on a nation-wide basis. Contributions go to the support of a program of education, service, and research. Frost, The Amvets and the Amvets auxiliary will have a fun night Saturday, March 21, at the Amvet Bldg., 825 Waukegan road, at 8 p.m. It will be a games party with door and table prizes. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. George Michael Seyl, Joseph sell Walther. Sticken, George, Eugene Schuessler and Rus- Hats in the ring for positions township constables belong to ert Hunt and Percy for library trustees, McLaughlin; Fred Whitney and Mrs. H. W. Norman. Mr. Reagan has a long in local record administration, ating with his present township supervisor. pointed to the culmin- position as Being ap- office to fill This to year a he announced surplus of that, due township funds amounting to $29,000, no tax levies need be expected by the taxpayers this year. He experience has had on the four years township board of auditors and it was through his efforts that township and state roads and railroad crossings in this area were posted with safety signals. Having of the county board, adequate the his support adminis- tration has consistently battled undesirable zoning ordinances. He also recognized the board of health so that its operation conformed to state health regulations. Irene Rockenbach township versed clerk in for the has_ been 16 years duties of and that is invited to fice. She was educated at Boston university. Her family came by covered wagon into the Deerfield area back in 1836 and her father two terms as township su- pervisor. George Sticken is now the incumbent collector. Having lived in Deerfield for 40 years, he has long been active in civic work and the activities of St. Paul church. Arthur C. Ullman, candiate assessor, has been for 20 years (Continued attend this on meeting is encouraged to present his views in order board of trustees may receive an expression wishes. by page 6) needs. Questions concerning this project The requirements for a village hall will The.needs of presented and space Newly elected officers in the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club are Robert Short, Mrs. W. W. Sims, Mrs. A. D. Andersen, Mrs. John Henning and Mrs. H. C. Fischer. everyone the village suggestions for administrative will be will also be be purposes entertained for answered. discussed. will be additional requirements. Both Mrs. and that the village of the public’s Various aspects of the sewage problem will be presented the consulting engineers retained by the village to study our ing of the the village of these board hall. projects of trustees will on is of- A public hearing has been scheduled for Friday, March 13. at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar. school for the purpose of discussing the needs for a sewage treatment plant and a village hall in Deerfield. public a vacancy 27 months ago, he took over a $5,600 deficit at that time. Public Hearing To Air Improvement Projects The as Fred Grabo, Adolph Bertucci, Rob- served Amvet Party March 21 clerk; for collector; Arthur C. Ullmann, for assessor. Running for election as justices of the peace are Bruce be considered Monday, March at a special 23, at meet- 8 p.m. in for en- �/ | Deerfield Forum community. The board feels expressed in these col- - -umns do not necessarily constitute _ the opinions of the paper. Letters _ should be brief and should contain the name and adress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if re- quested. —— Letters to Editor: To the Editor: Some people of West Deerfield ‘ownship might be puzzled as to hy there are so many independents ‘in running the for April We, the by township offices election. undersigned, at least one were party each organ- tion, or groups trying to become parties, to run for office under their banners. Upon comparing ‘notes, we find that we refused to do this for a common reason. None of us believe that political party obligations and dictatorial methods are desirable to good American government on any level. ‘e feel that by staying clear of party labels we can, if elected, avoid the evils of machine politics and bossism which the national ting public demonstrated that they were mighty tired of last November. . Why some of the other candidates for township offices are running independently we don’t quite know, because we feel sure that any them would have been welcomed on a party slate. No doubt they feel en same way about bossism as we We have seen that an independent administration, like the one under Ed Reagan, can save enough of the people’s money so that no township taxes have to be levied for a year. Under machine politics, this $29,000 surplus would not have been possible. Eugene H. Seyl. Adolph Bertucci Fred O. Grabo Sr. Arthur S. Wierman Bruce C. Frost condition and also to plan for the future development of parks in Deerfield. has A review by the need indicated mediate improvements the board for of this plan will absorb 60 of.this community board, I would - ment hind board on the ideas and aims bethe announcement by the of a proposed bond issue and recreation I wish Deerfield Consequently, those who will, to call your attention to some of the details on which each civic minded Deerfield citizens will unquestionably gemacee eA. want fullest en- before voting on April The Park Board was duly elected in the summer of 1951 and has just _ recently is the The second issue to be voted upon, a Recreation tax, will used to finance the activities be of the recreation program. The present Recreation committee receives its funds from the Community Chest. With the approval of this tax upon receipt of the tax money, the Park board will relieve the Chest of this obligation. Our recre- ation program will then be sup“sept by public funds, as it should e. In the tailed next few weeks more will follow information de- so that all members of the community will be advised of our plans. The Park Commissioners, Mrs. C. E. Piper, Milton Franz, Justin Wein- William will acquired Jewett responsibility To on Gilmour gladly and answer these my- any in- issues. Board park. of the It board the Editor: The The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW | ‘Thursday, March 12, 1953 Vol. 27, No. 51 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 St. Johns Ave., Telephone ~~ Highland HI Park, Ill. 2-4500 ‘ MEMBER National Editorial Assgciation Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Editor Phyllis Russell Managing Editor WW. E. Deckert ........ Business Manager ocal Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year tic Rate—$4.00 per year le Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application _ “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deeris ,, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Compan All Rights Reserved e The ‘Page 4 of directors of drive.” Well over 500 To pounds of the Editor: self Committee appointed started nominating out with good intentions, but sadly it has ended without attaining its good purpose. That is, they have admitted our present Township Officials are tops, by first approaching them to run on their slate and because these good Township Officials pre- ferred to run independently rather than on a slate or party, the nomi- committee was obliged to select other candidates. The nominating council waited until to after the filing date re- lease their nominations. Are we to vote according to their dictations? I am sure this nominating commit- tee is just an experiment, now on we shall see the cratic two party system. Gayle from demo- It was surely a surprise to some of us to read in the REVIEW that Miss Irene Rockenbach, who has done good work as Town Clerk for years in West Deerfield Township, is to be opposed for reelection on April 7th. Her varied experience and good common sense in handling the problems that come up daily, her knowledge of township I have out set to T. Martin village people that will the agree, village needs hall to house the tive offices village ment. The “What other than does nor offices village activities govern- should facilities recreational any it provide is be or board of auditorium facilities other than a meeting room for the be The building is laid out in such a manner that it can trustees. facilities. other include to developed further be expanded or the site can The meeting to invite public uled field trustees decided preliminary drawing was presented at the board of At that time it was night for discussion. Monday held to be Grammar Friday trustees of the*board meeting, night at 8 p.m. in the On the basis of the school. be then will sched- at the public hearing of the project discussion gymnasium of the Deerviews expressed at that in position a better to should be on the questions of whether or not the project decide and, if so, how big referred to the people in the coming election, These questions will come before the board the project should be. at a special meeting to be held at the vildecisions for of trustees lage hall on March 23, at 8 p.m. ing, regarding Board of Health, this to say: laws (sometimes even the county officials are amazed) election laws, public welfare work, etc., will make it very hard to fill her place at Hall. How often we hear say, when a _ situation the Town someone arises or a problem presents itself, “Call up Irene, she can tell you about it.” In these times, when we have in office good, honest, dependent public servants, why try to replace them? George A. Sticken, Township collector, turned over to the Township Fund approximately $21,000.00 in 4 years. This can be verified by the Township records. Mr. Sticken has been a resident of Deerfield for 37 years and has thorough edge of his job. knowl- Edward Reagan has spent countless hours in cooperating with problems ship. yards that confront the Town- The handling of the brick situation is an example of his sincere devoted duties to his office. Because township problems do not confront a lot of people ordinarily, we do not pay too much attention officials. to these hard working Irene Rockenbach, George Sticken, and Edward Reagan merit the support of the citizens of the Town- ship at April 7. the coming election on . Ann Banfield (Mrs. Eric) (Continued on page 6) was re- REVIEW facts other In out. brought words, loose charges must be investigated until found specific. and trailers the “Concerning Dr. yards, at the brick housing Frank Brooks, our health officer, has placed notices on them declar- ing unfit them human for habita- tion and ordering tenants to vacate within ten days. This action was mentioned in the last issue of the In the event they are REVIEW. not vacated within 10 days, warrants will be issued of the occupants.” for the arrest Mr. Reagan went on to say that any rats discovered at the brick yards are being exterminated as fast as possible by an exterminat- ing company. A cease and desist order has been issued on the uncovered garbage situation and if this order is not carried out by March 13 a warrant will be issued for the arrest National Brick of the head of the company. A letter of opinion pletely justifies action attorney. Cross Bairstow this of pos- March, proclamation, time all over is the na- tion. Assisting the Chicago its fund drive nockburn in are chapter ir Deerfield-Ban- the following Cross volunteers: Mrs. W. E Sheehan-Mrs. Red Gunnar Sundvahl co-chairmen. Captains: Mrs. Neil Blair, Mrs. Arnold Home- yer, Mrs. James Joseph Street, O’Connor, Mrs. R. G. Mrs. Dexter, Mrs. Alex Willman, Mrs. Clifford Morgan, Mrs. William Couch, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, Mrs. O. Cleaver L. Henninger, Mrs. J. B. and Mrs. Robert Gougler. Block Volunteer dames: Workers workers: D. W. Hyink, The Mes- James Bol- ger, James C. Schnur, W. W. Sims, W. B. Dennison, L. R. Gage, E. J. Bradbury, Edward White, Melvin Nelson, Lawrence McDermott, Powell, ler, P. A. Dompke, Arthur Harold Simon, J. R. A. J. Thomas, PebDicus, Anderson, Ralph Hussong, Murdtfelt, Robert Good- speed, Bruno Meyer, Ernest Ori, David Peterson, and Bruce Blaine. William Olendorf, W. A. Stryker, Vernon Meier, Earl Cardinal, Eugene Boratyn, R. Lutz, Andrew Savage, Gerald Price, Darrel Hund, Earl Varner, F. C. Ritter, Willard Langbus, son, Osburn Robert Thayer, Marxer, Ferguson, E. Reimer, John Wallace Cornelius Dieter, Homer Arthur Wolter, and James N. Kraft. Gordon Segert, William Pittinger, Harold Giss, G. B. Abernathy, K. C. Osterman, Vincent Dugo, Huffman, derson, Hollenbach, Paul Charles E. F, Frank Lynn Ches- Stiles, Van Classen, M. Hares An- Oysler, Leonard Elias, W. Fisher, George Ward, Walter Krol, Wayne Fraken, Charles Yous, Marshall Pottenger, Florence McLain, John Vieregg, John King, R. E. Sandy, Arthur Cox, Oben Holt, Josephine Charles Pearson, Hansen, Richard George Roth, Stanger, Wendell Goodpasture, Frederick Heintz, Thomas Mulligan, Gordon Norman, Charles Carl Running, and Robert Smith, Ulrich. Clifford Johnson, Vaughn Spriggs, J. N. Miller, Lyle Fordham, Arthur Kaatz, John Kress Willman, Cari Fremling. The Misses Ethel Merner and Mary O’Connor. of health are to be treated as confidential until verified, to prevent innocent citizens against libelous attack. Concerning authorized enforce- ment of board of health regulations, Mr. Reagan quoted from the West Deerfield Township Regulations, Section Three: ‘“Enforcement—Health Officer: This ordinance shall be administered and enforced by the Board of Health of West Deerfield Township through its Health pointed, to make Officer, hereinafter ap- who is hereby authorized all inspections and orders deemed necessary pliance with the assure com- provisions to here- ot” which comof the board of health has been received from Richard R. Bairstow, assistant state’s presidential Red make month man, and Henry Haios, ferring to was a hearing, which is held closed to protect the reputaall until defendant of the tion are by To John Ploehn, Donald Pioli, Herbert Kloepfer, John Visoky, H. J. Ried- “The Board of Health has never nor does “meetings” held closed it intend to. What the writer to the DEERFIELD entire McKay, supervisor, had township Reagan, day. the Phillips, to several queries, based upon misunderstandactivities of the West Deerfield Township Edward Cross sible, ter Richards:Jr., Health Board Denies Charges Of Holding Closed Meetings In response Red a vil- remaining question am On the battle front, on the disaster front and the home front in time of need, every day is administra- lage of the I As a start, I have prepared provided for in planning the building?” a preliminary drawing which indicates what I consider the minimum The preliminary functions. government village for requirements other offices public other any for space any contain not does drawing the warm clothing was collected and shipped to Korea. Thanks to both Deerfield and Northbrook. Aksel Peterson Chairman of the clothing drive nating PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Court Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE board Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club wishes to express their sincere appreciation for the wonderful response by the kind people of Deerfield to our “clothing for Korea The _ its benefits in the coming years will help in defraying the expenses. like to com- tax. sure, consider- the cost of which will over a period of years. With the forthcoming on April 21. Most ation. This is sound planning! This plan for the future will be financed by bonds, be spread negotiations building. of a new at ered election lage Plan in mind, the board is considering the orderly development of properties, giving all sec- due were develop the requirements for the building to be incorporated in a proposal which might be consid- it is the opinion Village ambitions when background, this erty is still available. With the Vil- of the realized planning of the board that we should plan for an expanded park system. This must be done now while the prop- tions their were finally recently completed in which the board of trustees acquired the portion of Jewett park facing Waukegan road for the purof erecting a village hall. poses -The board has recently expressed the with to proceed the desire cent of the proposed bond issue. Secondly, with the rapid growth quiries _ Park the finally per To the Editor: of of a site, and citizens. acquisition for the untiringly worked for the immediate improvement of Jewett park. The proposed plan is available for your inspection at the Deerfield post office. The cost shenk, President have civic organizations in here, been the by envisioned been long has project First and foremost, our plans are self As Several the that I know ent park site, namely Jewett park, and the acquisition of additional park areas. These require an increase in funds, if they are to be realized at this time. President, Deerfield Park Lawrence W. Raredon _ im- in the pres- and since I have of a village hall in Deerfield the construction interest their expressed personally have people of number A Red Cross Volunteer Workers By Gayle T. Martin, Village Manager duty bound to evaluate our present park Opinions eee Your Village—Its Plans and Problems to acquire and maintain park property for the benefit of the entire bears out the point that complaints against individuals received by the board “Our board of health is entirely satisfied with the services rendered by Dr. Brooks and we feel gratified that we have a man of his capabilities to administer the township’s health needs,’ Mr. Reagan said. Thursday, March \ 12, 1953 �RESET : hy Mee NS ee ; Nef a SENG AGT AMONG re NL Tag OLA) PNT et ETONTE ROTTEN Marguerite Stitt Church To Be April Guest Speaker et r New Book Written By Deerfield Resident Mrs. Kenneth mary Marguerite gressional Stitt Church, Congresswoman district, will. be the guest of the 13th Con- speaker at the second ary terrace, world as has just had Weir, 945 known Ruth in Cromer a new book Rose- the literWeir, published. annual Easter-Monday brunch to be held in the Marine dining She is an expert biographer for room of the Edgewater Beach hotel, Monday, April 6, at 12 children. She is the author of Leif noon, according to Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Waukegan road, Ericson, Explorer, and of three newly appointed co-chairman of the program committee of biographies in the Row-Peterson ing in 4 the Evanston. women at a made luncheon meet- North Shore the was hotel in Deerfield attended who Republican were Among who Marshall, event were named Mrs. to the club’s executive board, Mrs. Henry C. Fisher of Waukegan road, president of the West Deerfield Women’s Republican club, Mrs. Robert E. Short of Linden avenue, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Brierhill road, Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine road, Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson of Oakwood avenue, and Mrs. John A. Henning of Shady avenue. Mrs. Wesley M. Dixon of Lake Forest, national committeewoman, talked with the members and discussed the role that Republican Women’s clubs could play in the present political situation, stressing the fact that there are no “off” years in politics. “We must work with uninterupted effort to build party strength, and realize that we must work harder than ever before to fulfill our promises and pledges to the people,” she added. and policies and criticized will “Our be as never actions Also, a it is very im- membership of 1,944. Its main purpose is to present the national issues, Republican party policy, and working in- formation they, in to its members, turn, can present so that this in- formation to their own local clubs. Its membership is drawn from all of Lake county in northern cy Cook and 13 townships county. the Cieer Members of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc., are joining with Scouts all over the world in celebrating the 4lst anniversary of the founding of Girl Scouting. ln the cover picture, left to right, are representatives of the three neighborhoods of the Moraine council: Gail Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. C. Kelly of Lakeside place, Highland Park, who is an intermediate scout of Troop 36 in the South neighborhood; Carole Yous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Yous Jr. of Osterman avenue, Deerfield, a member of Senior Scout Troop 2 in the West neighborhood, and Patricia Anne Brookover, daughter of Warrant Officer Russell Brookover, USA, and Mrs. Brookover of Prairie avenue, Highwood, a Brownie Scout in Troop 66 in the North neighborhood. Thursday, Ds March Club To Meet Wed. The Bannockburn Mother’s club will have their regular monthly meeting next Wednesday at the Bannockburn school. Mrs. Elwood Hansmann will speak to the mothers and give details of the proposed building program for the Highland Park high school at 2 o’clock. A short business meeting will be followed by a tea, Mrs. Edward F. Classen is hostess, with Mrs. H. J. Coleman and Mrs. Francis Kerr assisting. 12, 1953 People years series served as for several biography and editor on the World Book Encyclopedia. She is a graduate of the journalism school of the University of Iowa and has been a newspaper feature writer, nature editor craft, and contributor children’s magazines. Her latest Edison, book Inventor” on Childto leading ‘Thomas Alva is illustrated by Albert Orbaan. The story is built around the zest for knowledge and the burning curiosity that motivated Edison’s life. The same qualities which made him a great inventor led him into many exciting adventures as a boy. The book is part of the Abington-Cokesbury Heins to Have Fashion Show at Wilmot School series of “Makers of America” biographies for young readers 7 to Heins of Waukegan will give the spring fashion show at Wilmot school on Tuesday. The Wilmot Mother’s club is sponsoring the show and the salad bar luncheon Rummage that be will precede purchased by it. Tickets may contacting Mrs. Nelson, Deerfield 929-R. No tickets During the afternoon there will be an Easter bonnet drawing with merchandise certificates as first and second prizes, The Women’s Republican club of the 13th Congressional district, one of the largest Republican clubs has Mother's will be as, that age bracket who cast the record vote for the Republicans.” Illinois, Bannockburn before, portant that we recognize and encourage the work and interest of the voter between the ages of 21 and 39, as it was a majority in in Real scrutinized in many instances, our Washington correspondents have never known anything but the New Deal and the Fair Deal. club. sold at the door. Presbyterian Church To Have Dinner The Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will have a dinner at the church March 14. There will be servings at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are priced at $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. Reservations may _ be made with Mrs. L. T. Hayner at Deerfield 128. The dinner is open to the public. A silent dinner. auction will follow the Saturday Night Square Dance A square dance will be held Saturday night at 8 o’clock in the gymnasium of the Deerfield grammar school. A charge of twenty-five cents will be collected at the door. All high school students living in Deerfield are invited to attend. Holy Cross Club Plans Luncheon Party April 7. Tickets will be mailed out to members this week. Anyone wishing to attend may call Evelyn Lademann, Deerfield 762 for reservations. Book Club Luncheon Tuesday Book club will have its reg- ular luncheon meeting March 17 at 11 am. at the Thorngate country club. Mrs. Hoppe will review a re- cent book. Reservations may be made until Monday noon by telephoning Mrs. Mintz, Deerfield 1134. No cancellations will be accepted after that time. Plan Mr. ander, Hawaiian and 1547 Trip Mrs. Robert Crabtree planning a trip to Hawaii pect to leave shortly. S. Alex- lane, and are ex- of age. Sale Planned Members of the Women’s Guild of Grace Lutheran Church, Northbrook, are busy making preparations for a rummage sale to be held at the church on Friday, March 20, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mrs. Edward Rudolph, chairman, and Mrs. Ernest Zimmerman, cochairman, report that there will be a great variety of items including clothing for men, women, and children, doll furniture and_ toys, household appliances and furnishings, hats, shoes, and numerous miscellaneous articles. In sions charge of the various diviwill be the following mem- bers of the Guild: Mrs. Frank Hohlfelder, Mrs: John Holm, Mrs. Edward LaMie, Mrs. Edwin Breitzman, Mrs. Kenneth Brinke, Mrs. Richard Burmeister, Mrs. Raymond Spars, Mrs. Ira Goetsch, Mrs. Edward Melton, and Mrs. Lorraine Laschinski, all of Northbrook, Mrs. Gilbert Thiel of Deerfield, and Mrs. Arthur Truelson of Wheeling. Mrs. Return Mr. from and returned court They Florida Mrs. to after traveled Kenneth Commissioner Christ their a Siffert home month along on in have Todd Florida. the coast and while in Orlando visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arno Franz, former next door neighbors. Miss Gertrude Sif- fert stayed with Weir Mr. and Mrs. To Be Elected The annual meeting and election of Union Drainage district No. 1 will be held at Wilmot school on Saturday between 2 and 4 p.m. One commissioner will be elected. Harold absence Seiler, of her Elm place, parents. in the Auxiliary Plans Party The American Legion auxiliary is planning a public games party to be held at the Legion home on Saturday, March 21. There will be door prizes and refreshments will be served. No reservations are necessary. Will The Holy Cross Mother’s club is planning a luncheon and games party at Thorngate country club The 12 years Visit IN EVERYDAY Son Harold Tasker, left Tuesday for business trip 1403 Woodland, New York on a and expects to » LANGUAGE that your savings earn for you. be away about a week. He will spend the weekend in Williamstown, Mass. visiting his son Harold Tasker Jr. who is in college there. Visits in Florida Mrs. Ross man avenue, Sherman, 710 is on a three Interest is the “rent” we pay you for the use of the money deposited in your savings account, Your balance here draws compound interest — interest on the interest Osterweeks HERE'S WHAT IT MEANS 10 YOU | When you deposit in a savings account here, compound interest automatically adds to the cash backlog which you are building. vacation in Florida. Accompanying her cousins, they expect to visit Mrs. Sherman’s sister, Mueller in Foley, Ala. Home from Mrs. Mrs. A. H. Start saving regularly at our bank. Vacation M. H. Kusher of Rosemary terrace returned last week from a four weeks vacation in Florida. She was the guest of the John Humers of Highland Park in their newly purchased home near Ocala.. Mrs: Kusher also visited friends in Daytona and Ormond. Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 a March the orn on for asia Plans ee the 13th District Women’s �:ditor iedepandietts Spenior Poster Contest (Continued from page 3) gaged in the real estate business in West Deerfield Township and in the REVIEW of the amazing knows the tax situation well. He is ord of the West Deerfield Town- a member of St. Paul church. Bruce Frost, justice of the peace, ip Board of Auditors and Edward was reared in Deerfield and atagan, Township Supervisor. _cenlestone are certainly tended the local schools. He is a these men for their fine work member of the township board of n reaching the end of the fiscal auditors, the Deerfield Chamber of and the Bethlehem ear with a surplus sufficient to Commerce on for another year without church. He is a charter member of the Lions club. equesting additional funds. Justice of the Peace Michael . Such a record can be attained George is associated with the Chionly by conducting a public office cago Park District. He is married the same efficient manner as a and has two sons. A member of successful owner would conduct his the township board of auditors, he ip it a pleasure private it was business. All to read public offi- ils can well study the operations their offices and eliminate any nnecessary expenses and waste in effort to reduce taxes—or at not increase them. John J also belongs Legion. the Eugene American H. Seyl, jus- tice of the peace, was born in the township. For two years he was recreation Flynn to Incumbent leader Grammar was with for Deerfield school and for 10 years the Lake Forest board of education. With an excellent record on roll call, he spent four FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Bruce H. Ford, R.P. Telephone Deerfield 1 Deerfield Illinois terms and as alderman four years in Lake as Forest justice of peace for West Deerfield ship. He has presided in the ship, Deerfield courts. He has the towntown- and Lake Forest a son in the Air Force. VANT & Joseph justice of Deerfield gram and SELIG Insurance — 735 Real Deerfield Estate — Road, $ Loans Deerfield, | Edward H. Selig Hl. Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Smchvess- Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 _ -F.D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. F Established Office and 1885 Nursery Entire Family ios 635 Repairing Deerfield Phone DEERFIELD Rd. 1048 JEWELERS OPTOMETRIST “, Complete Optical Service Establis in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment ‘857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield and New Trier the High Milkwagon est grade and serviceman, school. He Drivers Union high schools. he is married An ex- and has two children. He is a member of the Everett PTA and is active in other civic affairs. He is employed by the Lake Shore Chamber of Commerce. Hunt, born in Deerfield and a member of St. Paul church, is seeking the office of constable with an impressive record of civic and organizational background, especially scouting. Married, he has one child. Incumbent constable Percy Mc- Laughlin’s qualifications for re- election include 25 years of police work, 23 as chief of the Deer- field police of the force. village Long children, a favorite “Perc” is a landmark when he presides over safety at schooltime. Fred Whitney -and Mrs. H. W. Norman are as township No matter what. it is— Tires, Gas, Service, etc. WE P.S. _ HAVE IT Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 running for positions library trustees. Mrs. Norman has served eight years in that capacity. The independent candidates are running under no party label and each has filed for election or reelection by himself. Edward Reagan, stated: Prompt and courteous service too. meeting of the Vernon The meeting voted to sponsor a poster contest in the township schools. The purpose is to give a thoroughly for getting non-partisan backing out a representative vote at the April 7. township In the tion, recent 1450 eligible Vernon lively presidential people voter elections voted total township. township on elec- out of the of But election 1560 even in in the a best previous turn-out of voters has been only about one-half that number. The poster Wolfe pointed contest will, Mrs. out, give our future voters a real part in promoting good citizenship. Schools in the township participating will be Kildeer, Diamond Lake, Halfday, Tripp, and Aptakisic. The women approriated $35 for the prizes to be distributed in different grade groups. A panel of art teachers has been asked to serve as judges. The paint and crayon at work. for the artists are already township supervisor, “We who now are in office feel that our results speak for themselves strongly enough so that we need the backing of no political bosses.” “The fact that we don’t have to acted vigorously age group. Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc. was held March 9 at the Presbyterian church. Chairman Mrs. Hubert Kelley presided. Among the topics discussed were the spring outdoor training course, recruiting volunteers for day camp leadership, progress of the current Girl Scout cookie sale, the May orientation meeting for mothers and leaders of prospective Scouts, and selection of a delegate to the biennial convention to be held in October in Cincinnati. Announcement was made that the annual Court of Awards will be held Friday evening, May 8, in the Wilmot school. Plans are being made to make it another big event in the Girl Scouting program of this community. This afternoon, from 3:30 to 5 o’clock, all of the recently chosen Juliette Low girls in the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc. will be entertained at a party at the Highland Park Recreation Center by last years’ representatives. Each school represented is preparing a skit for the afternoon’s entertainment. forced Township before them to public action.” Representation Paul Rust, J. P. candidate from Delmar Woods, stressed the fact that this is the first time the township outside the given adequate village has been representation. Five of the 16 candidates on the ticket live outside the village while a sixth, Mr. Pittenger, has his business office in Sherwood Forest. “Township areas outside the vil- lage, especially the unincorporated areas, have special and pressing problems _ which have _ been neglected,” Mr. Rust stated. “Now that an election is near, we are $29,000 of the people’s “I feel sure that all of the independent candidates who are run- ning for re-election or election feel the same way. No man in public office can have a party behind him and not be obligated—often at the public’s expense,” Mr. Reagan said. SUNDAY, March 15 9:30 a.m. Family service, Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Deerfield 430 11:86. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. 4 Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, "Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 board.” visit foolish promises which are not even in their jurisdiction to grant. If Mr. Rust was one of the first residents of the Delmar development. Naval Reserve lieutenant, saw three years of active duty in the aviation and of the Navy, is a graduate of Northwestern university, where he majored in political science and constitutional law. He also attended Ken College of Law. Council Members Listed The nominating council, which made the selection of candidates, is composed of both Deerfield residents, and “township” members. It includes Herbert Alexander, Robert Alexander, Wesley Alabeck, Harry Allsbrow, John Carlson, Mrs. Robert Clark, Max Eberli, Mrs. Henry Gabrielson, William Garner, William George, Harold Giss, Earl Greene, George Haggard, Mrs. Henry Hawes, Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Earl L. Hurt, Dr. Dorothy Hunter, Clifford Johnson, Hubert Kelley, Donald Kempf, Joseph W. Koss, Homer Marxer, Raymond Meyer, James C. Mitchell, Earl Paul, Harold Peterson, Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Maurice Petesch, Charles E. Piper, Robert S. Ramsay, Donald Sheridan, hard von der Linden and Frank E. Zellet. our GerMrs. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, March 12 8 p.m. The session holds its regular meeting at the manse. SATURDAY, March 14 Family night supper, given by the women of the church. Servings at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Members and friends welcome. ‘Tickets available from circle chairmen, or make reservations with Mrs. L. T. Hayner, 128. SUNDAY, March 15 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high. school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the sidioeatity of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to Ss 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 16 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 18 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. 9 p.m. Cantata rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families’”’ THURSDAY, March 12 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 8 p.m. Junior guild at parsonage. 10:15 a.m. and all day. Union Meeting study group, at Highland Park, led by Mrs. A. P. Johson. FRIDAY, Holy Cross Students Organize Civics Club The seventh and eighth grades of Holy Cross school have organized a civics club with the help of Sister M. Norbertina as moder- ator. The to build purpose of the better citizens. The sters have drawn club is young- up a constitution and formed committees for the various enterprises. Dan Zally has charge of the cleanup campaign and Jeanne Yous has charge of the fire prevention campaign. , Homer Marxer of the the election of officers, Robert Johnson was elected president, William Abrahamson, vice-president, Jeannette Wachholder, recording secretary, Linda Johnson, treasurer, Chris Byrnes, Sergeant-at- arms, and Sheila Robertson, cor- secretary. Timson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Timson, Wilmot road, became parents of a son born January 5. He has been named Lincoln. He is the grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Weldon, Winnetka and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Timson, formerly of Deerfield, now of North Carolina. March 13 7:30 p.m. Preview of Sunday Lenten film. SATURDAY, March 14 “Teen-Town” 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, March 15 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages, 10:55 a.m. Divine worship—‘The Cancelled Check of Redemption.” 6:30 p.m. Prayer and meditation. 7 p.m. Lenten lifm—‘‘The Difference.” MONDAY, March 16 7:30 p.m. Work night at the church, TUESDAY, March 18 Mother’s club. WEDNESDAY, March 19 4 p.m. Junior confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. 9 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St, Paul’s. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 Safety council was a recent guest speaker for the group and it is planned to have current talks each month. At services. FIRST he levy any taxes this year because of saving GREGORY’S oR CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield (Wilmot a en igs The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar our ticket is elected, all areas can be certain of representation on the suddenly being discovered by some of the officials who have made responding money shows, that independent administration is worth retaining.” . SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthivi: First and third Sundays: Evangelistic services. Second and fourth Sundays: Youth fellowship services. If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the evening service. If you do not attend church, we give you a warm welcome to A intermediate CHURCHES officials. The laws they are now starting to use have been there all | , along, and the community would | § have been spared the worries of the last year had the present board pressure topic. This wonderful reference book has lived in Deerfield for 10 years, spending eight of these on the for Girl Scouts working on their village fire department. He is “Star Finder” badge was the final known for his excellent work on purchase from the book fund of the rescue squad. He also has four the former Deerfield-Bannockburn years experience with the Deer- Girl Scout council. field special police. For three The spring planning meeting of years he has been vice chairman the West Neighborhood of the Robert DR. G. C. PARKNEN report Township Republican Women was held March 3, at the home of Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, chairman. The importance of developing the “voting habit” was the principal of the local 301 and for three years served on the executive board of the union. Born in West Deerfield Township, Adolph Bertucci, candidate for constable, attended Lake For- Jewelry for the Watch a member A (Continued from page 3) American Légion and Holy Cross church. Running for office of justice of the peace, Russell W. Walther lives in Deerfield and has been a figure in civic and church affairs. A Navy veteran of World War II; The fascinating book, “A Dipper he is a member of the American Full of Stars” by Lou Williams has Legion. Married, with three chilbeen added to the Girl Scout book dren, he is a leader in Scouting. shelf in the Deerfield Public LiFred O. Grabo, Sr., independent candidate for constable, is a grad- brary. It contains many pictures uate of Glencoe grammar school and charts and is written especially of Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert Schuessler, candidate for the peace, pioneered the Christmas lighting prohas a long record of civic activities. He is Established 1925 REALTORS Twp. Slate Candidates| | ‘Reonublican Women THURSDAY, March 12 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. ae es March 13 p-m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY. March 14 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in ms church basement. p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. , 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 7 p.m. Youth felolwship meeting in the church basement. MONDAY, March 16 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. 6:45 p.m. Newspaper pickup by mem. bers of the Youth fellowship. WEDNESDAY, March 18 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten services, This service will be the Lenten Quie Hour service and the entire worship service, including the message of th evening, will be conducted by the ladie of St. Paul church. 9 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal in th church sanctuary. | Thursday, March 12, �PLR eT EAE ee ees eT YAR IO LOO return. RIOR a EMESIS ar R. Purnell John Ritchie (Dick) iste NTE in Lynchburg, Va., after their Obituaries LEEDS John ee Purnell, 61, Services were conducted Satur- day at 4 p.m. in Grace Memorial Episcopal church, Lynchburg, with the Rev. L. Stanley Jeffery officiating. -Burial was also in Lynch- for 27 years co-owner of Purnell and Wilson, Inc., auto sales agency at 1909 St. John avenue and a burg. charter Chicago as a small child with his family, later moving to Kenosha where he was graduated from high school. He served as a lieutenant with the AEF during World War I, After the armistice Mr. Purnell lived for a time in Nebraska where he first met his business partner, Park member Rotary of club, the Highland died March in the Reforma hotel, Mexico Mr. Purnell, who lived at 4 City. 1864 Born October erick, Md., 9, Mr. 1891, in Purnell Fred- came to H. True Wilson, of Des Plaines. The young men established an auto agency in Des Plaines, which was also fore sold in coming January, shortly beto Highland Park in 1926. Survivors besides his Dorothy Gardner Purnell, a daughter, of Mrs. Lynchburg; a widow, include L. E. Bowen Jr. son, Jr. John R. of the Evanston address and a student at Swarthmore (Pa.) college; a sister, Mrs. Charles G. Thomas, of Kenosha; a_ William H., of Madison; grandchildren. John R. Purnell brother, and three Angelo Pasquesi agency. arrived City for a vacation just illness of five weeks. Requiem mass two days before his death which was attributed to heart failure. They had expected to make their was celebrated Monday morning in Immaculate Conception church. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, avenue, business Evanston, in selling his interest in the He and Mrs. Purnell had in Mexico retired January after dena, Italy, March 2, 1876. He came to the United States in 1901, making his home in Chicago, and moved to Highland Park two years later. A landscape gardener by trade, Mr. Pasquesi was a charter member of the Modenese Mutual Aid society and a member of the Name society Conception ton. Two sisters; Mrs. Jessie Denny of North Chicago, and Mrs. Annette Conrad of Skokie, preceded her in death. - of Immaculate Miss Julia A. McCaffrey parish. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John Ori (Rose Pasquesi) of 823 Deerfield road, and Flora and Frances, who live at home; three sons, Dominic, of 580 Miss Julia 78, of 1963 Sunday night hospital after Adelaide Second in McCaffrey, street, died Highland Park a brief illness. David, of 873 Dris- coll court, and Dante, address; two brothers, Central avenue, and of the home Santi, of 839 Constantine, ception church with burial in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. (Continued on page 8) avenue, of Modena. He also leaves eight grandchildren. His wife, Maria, died in 1938. Mrs. were Arthur held G. Tuesday Hollands, farhksaen tains. Visit our new Fireplace — Salon... en- e PTL tire second. floor. Chicago 4 cat HI 2-2970 Mrs. Arthur G. Hollands Services Ha Re- quiem mass was offered Wednesday morning in Immaculate Con- Skokie — for 55, of for the only authorized 725 St. Johns avenue who died Friday in St. Francis hospital, Evans- ton, after a year’s illness. Dr, Mel- factory service in Highland Park for in Evanston. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery in Skokie. The former Elizabeth S. Miller, Mrs. Hollands was born December WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 12, 1897, in Evanston and had made her home here since August, 1930. She was a member of Campne chapter, Order of the Eastern ar, Besides her husband, who is em- FACTORY-TRAINED Replacement Parts Available SERVICE Immediately MEN From Our i's Warner’s oat | for the lean look the original ~ as a mail carrier, she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth L. Watrous and Miss Marjorie S. Miller, both of Evanston; and three brothers, William of Dayton, Ohio, Frank J. of of FrankEvansA. lin Park, and Donald vin Pierce of Northminister Presbyterian church officiated at services in William Scott Funeral Home Angelo Pasquesi, who had just marked his 77th birthday, died early Friday morning in his home at 925 Deerfield avenue after an Sherman from ployed by the local post office with Seguin Funeral home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Pasquesi was born in Mo- Holy afr # ‘coat that grows ” you want ee this spring Smart-as-Mother’s three-quarter sleeves with adjustable cuffs for the young, young lady about town. More Easter news Ow Son in pyra- $22.95 Peed ee girdle, panel. 15.00 Nylon A’Lure bra, em- broidered net. FOR “ur ie rs fh’ SG tn + DS WL, 3. Sta-up-Top girdle with nylon panel. Medium and long lengths, waist sizes 26 to 31. 12.50 On, re ef fs , The Style Shop Long CHILDREN And All Day Wednesday Central Ave. HI 2-6944 Open ‘Thursday, March 12, 1953 } | line A‘lure bra in satin lastex, lace trim. 34 to 40. 8.50 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. 502 3.95 2. Strapless satin basque with garters. 5.9 a f a 5 “©¥.8. Pat. No. 2426500 . Waist-hugging eyelet cotton eo) ak e $27.95 sRicrtian OA descent lined. 7 to 14. Matching hat available. Also in 3 to 6x, Pe , mid lines, raglan shoulders and navy all-worsted gabardine, iri- Friday nights until 9 } �Phun Th ALL TO And SIGNS AN signs Te Clthes the North which Golfers With Short is on Skokie, just off Edens High_ Way, (at County Line Rd.) For almost 20 years the Villa has been famous from coast to coast for very fine food. There you a glamorous, attractive at- mosphere which is equal to the finest Country Clubs. and Dinner “Fantango,” of them Serving the whole OLGA OF CREATES = 2 =; line ne Bond Committee Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, 1169 Sheridan road, is a member of the special sales committee for the Maurice Shore point to Villa Moderne serving dine in hes € Israel SPRING along Ravinia Woman’s Club Fetes Service Men Mrs. Lipis Serves On POINT EARLY many * | Rentner Israel bond fashion show to be held in the Civic Opera house, Chicago next Thursday at 1:30 p.m. All seats to the springsummer showing are being re- Matching Sleeved Sweaters served © 650 Lake N. Western by purchase Only the Want Forest 2168 of Israel bonds. Ads offer amazing values and opportunities able elsewhere. Read them [eu not availnow! Lunch year ’round. HOLLYWOOD NEW GIRDLE newest, nimblist girdle all, is shown at the Inti- mate Apparel Shop of Emily Jacobi. Quick as the flick of castanets, you step into it. Instantly you feel lithesome and graceful. Designed to achieve slim, tapered twist or ride up. The secret is the black slit with adjustable waist that clings smoothly and gives control where you want Ave. Winnetka. T4th), the place is Leeds at Sheridan Road and St. AND KRAFT VELVEETA Jewelers Central f™ there will be coffee ‘and B. Waffle Iron, Steam Iron and so|| on. Drop in any time Saturday. PERFORMS A MIRACLE WITH WALL PAPER any room in your home look ae _. i 4 % resh, different, ’ : hy at- tremendously c_ Paper. new Wallaeoee tractive, with perfectly Gide b There Ao ca _ ceedingly colors, unusual will find you to complement and harmonize with your furnishings. Stop in and see them. 912 ‘ Linden Ave. Winnetka. WAIT * RR Re ee aes ay AND IT A MINUTE WILL BE Buick, Kleeburg at shown 1732 First St. It’s nicer to buy your car from a dealer in your own home town; it has so many advantages! HAVE NEWS FOR YOU We are happy to tell you at this time, about the new addition to 5 ELDERBERRY OR ee JELLY .....-------------------e “ h ohns Ave. The space next HORMEL ene Finest ‘ greatly —. open Pace eee — California McCaffrey, BUTTER will be LEAN Ground TO OMOEE abl cos gamtccennsen escape FRESH Faney Florida (Size 80) born YOUNG (Eviscerated) brothers, two same address, Ca and The address; and ol ae facts Don’t was in : at section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! Occupational Cramps 39¢ Beef Turkeys was Seguin Funeral home charge of arrangements. LB. 99¢ LEG OF LAMB NAVEL ORANGES 7) Mrs. Frank Grum, of Newark, II. , Jue FRESH, who include the of Molly Pkgs Swift’s Premium Sunkist page pad get PRIS interesting PRODUCE on Frank, of the same John, of West ae Fresh 9 to 13 Ib. avg. .... Lb. 65 c PINK Miraculously does the body protect itself from harm, as in the case of so-called occupational cramps, brought on by excessive use of certain mus- cles. for 5c > eo ys Bchs. 1 MORRELL YORKSHIRE Bacon --------------------------020 SWIFT’S or Wi reners SUNSET FRIDAY . Fish MEATS ....-.------ Doz NIGHT eS 29 c 757 Central IS FAMILY AT 2 to Noss 1-Ib. s sliced 47¢c cello 1 é V2 Ibs. op Lb. c 719¢ Ball players, writers, dancers, musicians and scores of other workers have experienc- ed the complete tio of cer: ees tain muscles making it imposfor them to continue - ible until ; of a period after wong rest. This PRICES temporary revolt on the p part of our body y is a wa y MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ee piesa FOR FREEZERS LOWEST FOOD Avenue NIGHT cello 4 White Fresh 1-Ib. OSCAR MAYER’S TV Ak Weitere aah Ais Racer Se . Tc Of course he does; he never likes Kiuth Wabheficld PEANUT EN ae 2810 there April 1, ; 1874, was theé daughter of, tunities. to be left behind. BUT, if you can’t take him along, rest assured he will be satisfied and perfectly happy to Board at Butterworth Kennels while you are away. There he will get the best of everything known to dogdom, plus the fun of pals. c 69c . ORANGES being with a lot of his Park Ave. HI 2-1352. 2 The Want-Ad ee CARROTS reduced. night Survivors lessee be be) will Saturday dancing to an orchestra and refreshments. Hosts and hostesses are: Capt. and Mrs. George Knuepfer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. William Alderman, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buchroeder Jr. — (Continued r 37c Bs ...........--- 12-02. Ja Cooki Saale Cooking o or ESSON OIL e; and Pan COFFEE Re Pn Peter Blend SAVOY | and _ re-decorated are a member of the Tabernacle socipoy anh ety of oe PR FRESH 23¢ TOMATOES .......- Tube Cri Tender ee Calif. and avenue, Obituaries .......- %-lb. Pkg. CHEESE N ee pore ne soon. It will be most attractive. Starting this Monday, many pieces in this worth while stock of gifts interi ishi ; and interior furnishings, etc. will t of Vine John 29¢ Kraft Sliced AMERICAN 16-02. $1 00 Cans 1 49c nApDOCr For 3 pe sia Red Ripe Tomato _ Jr., Mrs. pam bsg ee an asiaeioher ak i Chicago firm for 35 years, and was ¥ Carne Con C hili door, at 725, has been taken over, 4s me, Nd re-modeled fe. and > | VANILLA WAFERS .......--.----- Cello Bag 2 7-02. 19¢ Red Cross Pkgs. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 5c Rolls 3 Tissue Northern i 7114-02. i Sunshine APPLE, 12-02. $] 00 Jars - WE _ pone Edith Saletra Shop, 729|| Buchroeder co-chairmen of the Civics committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club which will be hostess to the servicemen from Great Lakes and Ft. Sheridan this weekend at the Highland Park Armed Services club. Miss CRAB GRAPE, PURE CENTRELLA SPRING Then the gypsy in you will take you out on the open road, drinking in the beauty of nature in bloom. That’s when you'll yearn for a new 1953 Buick to take you to nearby and to far away places. All these stunning new Models are H. Armstrong MILK 2° 29¢ CATSUP2”45¢ and patterns beautiful designed ex- and Ige. cans CARNATION 14-oz. Btls. TOMATO HEINZ donuts galore. You will be greatly interested in the demonstration of Sunbeam products’ without which no modern home is really complete. See the clever, time saver Deep Fryer and Cooker in ; ; Also the Coffee Maker, operation. M. avenue Others who serve on the committee are: Mrs. C. R. Binner, Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, Mrs. Gilbert Hardacre, Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, Mrs. Joe Nelson, Mrs. R. E. Nereim, Mrs. Fred R. Niketh, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. E. E. Hansbrough and Mrs. Frank Sorg. it. 578 Lincoln YOU ARE INVITED TO A SUNBEAM PARTY The day is next Saturday (March Walter Marion Sunday evening music, games and refreshments are scheduled. Hosts and hostesses on Sunday are Mrs. Hugh MacLeish, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erickson and the Walter Buchroeders. hips and narrowed waist line. Does not Mrs. of ‘TILL 9 P.M. of preserving its strength and usefulness as any doctor will tell you. Assisting your doctor is the conscientious pharmacist ready to meet your every drug need. Earl W. — Gsell & Co. Pharmacists— (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, March 12, 1953 �(se ee hy AD ee me te oe eS €. ONC TERT Kae EERE Korean Fighters To Tell Of Necessity Of Blood Program the at a meeting Red Cross Blood Wednesday of the Co-ordinating public library. Chaplain The val senior hospital program at 8 p.m. council in the T TyUA CREA At be Sg ‘ Ott > a BIAS © Sunday that the purses of five members of the girls’ choir of the Highland Park Presbyterian church were rifled while they were attending services. Diane road said Christensen of Clavey her purse contained $17: chaplain Great $10; Betsy Kraft of 111 Lakewood avenue, $3; Sally Graham, 873 Yale Lakes at U. S. Na- Lakes, Com- lane, Ice Causes and Carol Summers 1243 Crofton, $1. The purses left in the choir room. 1950. and train across Europe George were L. Lundberg, Travel Bureau Highland Forte of Detroit, Park 2-1211 John Yakley of Ft. Sheridan driver of the other car, said he was unable to avoid Mr. Forte’s car. Neither driver was injured. Mr. Forte’s car was towed to the Ravinia Standard station with a smashed right side and Mr. Yakley’s car, which was damaged on the left side, was towed to Fort Sheridan by an army tow truck. ee ION,OMEN 1)VRS ty ROISEP SFL STORE ee PNG ShTis At esemery ce ny aS Per baraerate Poe We eToe Leeds This Saturday wy TT Cl eae Wael. COFFEE. FREE Come in. Let us serve you a delicious cup of COFFEEMASTER coffee. Factory representative here all day demonstrating famous Sunbeam appliances. See for yourself how wonderful these labor-savers are. MIXMASTER Marvelous, new features for higher, lighter cakes—creamier, fluffier mashed potatoes—velvet-smooth ROOM to grow 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 thorough, even mixing in LESS TIME. Your hands are always free to add ingredients. WRONG— Receding toe crowds and tubs tops of toes. RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER = oo nace All you do is drop in the bread. Bread lowers itself automatically. No levers to push. Toast raises itself silently— no popping or banging. Every slice alike—moist, dry, thick slices or thin. Pied Piper lasts are different the result of long vagal wfresearch Piper eta Pied - clusive 3-way as eee toe room. for growth. COFFEEMASTER It’s automatic—you can’t miss. All you do is put in water and coffee. Set it! Forget it! Shuts off when coffee is done. Resets to keep coffee hot. This is one of the many distinctive foot-protecting features provided at no extra cost in Wesley Methodist To Give All-Church Dinner Tonight Members of the Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue, will sponsor a ham dinner tonight at 5:45 and 7 o’clock at the church to which the public is invited. Proceeds from the event will be used to defray some of the church’s building program expenses. Mrs. Joseph Baruffi and Mrs. May Llewellyn are general co-chairmen. MTT CH Sunbeam Mich., road last Sunday morning. He told police that he was traveling north on Skokie when he lost control of his car on the icy street, slid into a tree on the parkway and into the path of a car in the southbound lane. e TERRY BROMO Mgr. H. and R. Anspach Phone eae Peer oe a — through Italy, Switzerland, Paris and London and then return by steamer. Herman Anspach and his family did it during the recent holidays. You would be surprised how cheaply this trip can be duplicated. Highway Accident Charles yeas ASShe pas Imagine a wonderful three weeks vacation like this: Fly to Rome overnight — motor Skokie blamed icy pavement for an accident on Skokie highway at Clavey Na Ieeeie AP oh The Travel Agent Says: of The Want-Ad settion is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! as recipient of 14 pints of blood in August, $2; Re SURE Fe Harold Finch of 1296 St. Johns avenue told Highland Park police From Fort Sheridan, Capt. William Coghill, post finance officer whose home is in Menana, Alaska, will tell of a personal experience in SeePARE Jess Briddle of 1800 Half Day road at Great mander White is occupying his first duty station since returning from more than two years with the Navy in the Far East. Most of this period was spent in Korea where he served as senior chaplain on the USS Repose. Korea AM yer ORR enee Sneak Thief Loots Choir Girls’ Purses Chaplain Henry P. White, Commander, Chaplain corps, U. S. Navy, will discuss the importance of GE shoes EGG COOKER You pay only for the superb lasting, quality and workmanship that may make your total year’s bill for shoes actually less with Pied Pipers. Wiktox 335 FOOTWEAR, Park Avenue @ Glencoe, Cooks eggs the same every time exactly as you like them—automatically. Soft, medium, hard or any degree in between. Poacher attachment also available. INC. Illinois @ GLENCOE eat Sg 2308 AsonrwrenT STEAM >: DRY IRON Plug in for STEAM just as you do for current. No filling, spilling, running dry. Switch from STEAM to DRY instantly. $2.00 for your old iron. BABY BOTTLE WARMER Baby’s bottle warmed the same every time —scientifically correct. Dome holds steanr for all-over warming. Nipple sterilized automatically. APPETITE’S A’ COMIN’ : : . there’s feasting tonight. Look at that delicious, meaty color. Smell THE 7-COURSE “A DOG’S that rich food aroma! It’s Ideal ... the perfect food for every dog or cat. All food stores. MEAL BEST Made by a Meat Packer! MEAL!...CAT’S TOO! SHAVEMASTER Bigger, single, SMOOTH head shaves closer and faster than any other method, wet or dry. And with more comfort and convenience. Best shaver for all es of beards—no beard too tough; no skin too tender. | Geeecs ipa aaea.e Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 / Thursday, March 12, 1953 Page 9 �based Mothers Speak ‘Health Board Takes Action Hats off to Dr. Brooks, West Deerfield Township Health | officer, for taking action at the trailer camp of the National | Brick Company! Dr. Brooks, accompanied by Ben Piersen, | member of the Health board, po sted twenty placards on trailers, | shacks, and brick apartment buildings on the Brick company |property Monday, March 3. Placards stated that premises are | closed to human habitation and warned that if any occupants |are found there in ten days, they will be evicted. Dr. SAF ETY cou NEWS NCIL | “Alert Today—Alive | Tomorrow’ & the showing in the Deer- (field schools last week of the bi-| | cycle safety film “On Two Wheels,” /your Safety Council starts this| ' week a series of articles on the subject. : 4.| The National Safety council has ‘| for its slogan for April “Give Chil- families living | those whose children The safety of Leverick, Ricky Golden, Charles Root, Jeannine Wolf and Joan Pottenger are in|the community’s children should row. Gloria Broege, Joyce Woods, Diane Dunne and Linda Meyer, in the front row,|be the concern of all citizens. If the back are some of the youngsters who took part in the gym circus. every adult would | always set a good do no more than example in traf- | fic—driving or walking— the toll | Movie Sunday Depicts ‘College Age Problems The World’s Upside Down... |of child traffic accident victims | would be materially reduced. THE PROBLEM IS ENORMOUS | Deerfield residents are again in- |—Yet far too few are willing to |vited to attend the fourth in the accept any real responsibility to} lseries of Lenten movies being |help solve it. 220,000 children were |shown at the Bethlehem church each Sunday evening at 7 p.m. The | movie for this Sunday is “The Dif| ference” and is of special interest to young people of college age beasia of its college setting; but of |killed or injured Dr. Brooks reports tary conditions are | than in motor vehicle | in Korea is reported | 128,530 killed, wounded ~ recent gym program looks at the world upside down at the Deerfield grammar in the school. Girl on the Flying Trapeze... sales promotion |public relations activities | Spring-Air manufacturing | Away | for the Clarence ler i Sr. and_| Holy for all plants. Weekend Baechler itis, 755 Chestnut | Momence visiting ( and Mansfield performs Page 10 FeONRIGN Bowling News W. Oehler ........ 660c6.,.05065- son Cur- | EiGP SOUS 1. ue lental cs street, were in| bs. PO cae Gk Mrs. Baech- and | Midges Mrs. | Village Cap- FCOUMREY: Mothers The pre-school meeting March Meet as | mothers a chance |acquainted with one on the rings in the gym He found two new board of the Zoning and Sanitation committee was held recently held LN a| MAME 13 12 12 Texaco .................... 12 Hardware ............ 12 OMe fale another. |that residents report any garbage | dumping to Special Assistant L. | State’s Attorney Harold Wynkoop. | Please 14 cay, pe et ee Neg RRNA Wed eo aha foes cals the | POT OG INTE oe dois. heat 4, to give Oe a to become better SPOT Oe: SONGS tiie Cee mothers |see 11) Brick 12 | 12 notify Mr. Wynkoop if you any garbage trucks enter company premises. the 5 | John Carlson Elected 12| President by Tractomotive 4s | Board of Directors 13 | | 16 Ata recent meeting of the board |of directors of the Tractomotive |corporation, John W. Carlson, 526 1011 | Longfellow | to succeed was the elected president late Vander M. former president 2773 |Dobeus, | owner of the corporation. Mr. 255 |son will | general 205 499 | | Mes-|~ | | Genevieve Cross Team Carr Realty Lauterburg & Ben: Clarence recently. Pre-School program held at the Deerfield grammar school. last fall. that unsanieven worse Board Meets with Zoning Committee At the request of Edward A. Reagan, Health board chairman, a joint meeting of the Health and miss- |Baechler also entertained Mate cic io. 20! 1 tain and Mrs. Phillip Baechler of BP: SeCrv, Ola owas... 11 Battle Creek, Mich., in their Lindemann Drugs ............ 8 home. Captain Baechler, his wife Team Leaders |!and two children are on their High Games way to Anchorage, Alaska, where Midges TeRaCo 4 is they will be stationed for the next | High Series | Village Hardware .................... two years. Individual Leaders ee been at Waukegan. Joseph Welch, chairman of the Zoning committee said |our children. that the matter of the erection of Attendance has been higher than | | In city and country a total of | future housing at the Brick com| expected for this film series, and | 20,000 children under 15 years of | pany was discussed. He said every| the movies dealing with vital Chris- | |age were injured while bicycling. | one agreed that a decision in re| tian issues, are proving of popu-| And in one year, 1951, 87,000 child | gard to this matter presented a |lar interest to all. Each evening, | pedestrians were injured or killed | community problem in which the |following the film, light refreshof which 22,000 were crossing be- | Village of Deerfield was involved ments are served in the Fellowship tween intersections. as well as the township and counHall. This week, members of the Next week general rules for ty. He said that he understood that | Mother’s club will be serving, and | adults and children will be enum- the Brick company was ready to ithe men of the Mothers’ club will erated to reduce—to eliminate if discuss the problem. Mr. Welch |usher for the service. Youth Felithat is possible—this tragic loss. said that responsibility for ar| lowship members are participants | Maurice C. Petesch has been rerangements for such a meeting |in the service each week. | elected by the Council as chairman were left with the West Deerfield 'for its second year of existence, Township Health board, and that | Joseph Zarish Appointed with Harold L. Peterson the new his committee would be glad to || New Spring-Air Executive vice-chairman, and Catherine Price accept an invitation to such a again secretary-treasurer. Other | Joseph F. Zarish, 544 Cumner members are Warren C. Darling, meeting. | | court, has been appointed execuGarbage Dumping? Donald Kempf, | Dr. Paul Keller, itive director of the Spring-Air comA large red garbage truck was Harriet B. King, Homer B. Marxer, | |pany, Chicago. Mr. Zarish will |and the representative from Holy }seen entering the Brick company lassume responsibility for the diRobert C. Nel| Cross school yet to be determined. | property: recently. rection of sales, advertising, mer- | | son, state’s attorney, has requested ichandising, -\ were have Health ling. These two figures are not |equal interest to all parents, be- comparable as rates, but should | cause of the family problems con- | startle us into insistent, immediate |/and organized effort to safeguard | sidered. Marilyn Gastfield, there | polluted, stagnant pools of water. |One was located in a recently dug clay pit, and the other was in a pit where garbage had _ been | dumped. | accidents in 1951. The loss to the| |nation in approximately 2% years | |of fighting were A cease and desist order has been issued against the National Brick company for violations of the health ordinance in regard to the covering of garbage and stagnant, polluted pools of water. If the National Brick company does not comply within twenty-four hours, Dr. Brooks says that warrants will be issued for the arrest of the president. |child pedestrian and bicycle safety | becomes of major importance in traffic behavior. Piersen attending Deerfield Grammar school. Dr. Brooks has been in close touch with these families, | and reports that they have moved. He said he found quite a few pre| school children living there now. We wonder if these new mothers | are aware of the physical dangers |and health hazards to their children! land bicycle safety. | April—with spring beckoning | America’s children to the outdoors, |our Mr. | only F'|/dren a Brake!” and makes its subg ,|\ ject for the month child pedestrian Jim and | Harriet B. King With Brooks | surprised to find 25 tenants. When they were there in November the idames Fladeland, Gillette and by the committee consisting of the Cardinal planned the _ entertain- Niedsleteieg Stryker, Jordan, Hagen ment. Refreshments were served }| and Couch. also continue and Carl- to serve as manager. Leslie H. Acox, 907 Woodward, was elected treasurer, an office also formerly held by Mr. Dobeus. Mr. Acox will also continue as auditor-chief accountant and as assistant secretary. Thursday, March 12, 1953 �Mi "i | Spring Cleaning Wed. Presbyterian Women Set All-Day Meeting The Woman’s Highland Park At Thrift Shop; Name association of the New Presbyterian church Next is holding an all-day meeting next Thursday in the parish house at 335 Prospect avenue. The women will meet at 10 a.m. to sew, make hospital dressings and conduct a bake sale. There is to be a ice at noon with mandsader of the terian society as devotional servMrs. J. T. HerChicago Presbychancel speaker. After the chancel service, lunch will be served by Mrs. Albert Bushey and her committee. Miss Edith Brookmiller, ‘secretary of the East, West and Central area of the board of Christian Education will be speaker at the atternoon meeting which will start at 2 p.m. * * * Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, president of the association, announces the following members of the new board: Mrs. John Kuiper, first vicepresident and groups chairman; Mrs. Carol Howard, second vicepresident and membership chairman; Mrs. R. S. Owen, recording secretary; Mrs. E. L. Vinyard, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. R. W. Hawkins, co-chairman; Mrs. Julius Laegeler, treasurer; Mrs. Howell Murray, stewardship; Mrs. William A. Young, ex-officio. Group leaders are: Mrs. Walter M. Lillie, Mrs. Harrington Yost, Mrs. J. C. Leaming, Mrs. Kent Wonnell, Mrs. William R. Ruffner and Mrs. Albert Bushey. J. Committee A. Kelly, Franklin chairmen activities; Bickmore, are: Mrs. Mrs. J. budget and fi- nance; Mrs. G. C. Donaldson, devotions; Mrs. A. S. Bauer, dinners and luncheons; Mrs. flowers; Mrs. Mark pital dressings; Mrs. C. W. Jones, Brown, hosJ. C. Leach, hospitality; Mrs. L. Z. Howell, house; Mrs. Warren Wilner, revisions; Mrs. Gordon Fowler, sewing; Mrs. Robert Billeter, social service; Mrs. Earl Gsell, library; Mrs. L. B. Sinclair, program; Mrs. aside Board Members Wednesday by spring The entire the has Thrift cleaning been Shop set board as day. shop will day while be closed board for the members, including Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter, president, and representatives from Infant Welfare, the hospital auxiliary and Northwestern Settlement, renovate shelves and cupboards. When the shop reopens Thursday morning, spring merchandise will be on display for early shoppers. Mrs. J. William Gooch and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, president and representative respectively of the Infant Welfare Juniors, Group Cross, Shore. sums Allendale voted Farm to the and tie r y yy e a /E.M. Ghermans Home Hadassah Slates Open Return From Florida Meeting March 18 Mrs. A. L. Godie and her daughter, Joyce, of Lambert Tree road, recently returned from a month’s North Shore Hadassah’s next open meeting. will be a dessert luncheon next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the North Shore Congregation Israel temple, Glencoe. Hope producer Summers, of founder Showcase and Theatre, Evanston, will attend this meeting along with a number of players who comprise her professional resident company, including Hugh Rennie, director of the Showcase vacation in Florida, visited in Orlando, and Pensacola. do scenes ductions from in the which where they Winter Park Showcase she has to participate for Sister Eileen.” Betty Jean Mcgregor will speak on “A Community Theatre Is the Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel, an orchid, and two center aisle seats for the play of Born.” the Miss Mcgregor will also prizes will on be winner’s the We wish to express our deer est thanks and appreciation our many friends and rela tives for kindness and sym: in a contest productions “The Great Big Doorstep,” “Curious Savage” and “My Night Fla., where they spent two wee pro- All members of Hadassah who complete their Tithe plates by March 18, and those who will start their plates on that day, will be ‘A avenue returned last w Longboat Key off Saras taken part. entitled Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Gherman Lake from Town!” dinner for The two at Scornavacco choice. I, were welcomed as new board members at the February meeting. Donations were also presented to the three sponsoring organizations and additional ; Whalers SI, oe Se advertised in op Life Red Arden Ladies’ Home Journal Parents’ Mrs. Earl J. Ralph And Two Daughters Leave For Yokusuka, Japan Mrs. avenue and Earl and Kay, J. Ralph of St. her daughters, left Monday Johns Carol for Yoku- suka, Japan, to join Commander Ralph, who is stationed at the Naval base there. Cmdr. Ralph has been in Japan for 14 months and is on the staff of the commander of Naval Forces, Far East. His family will be with the base for the next year. him on Robert Ruhl, publicity. Mrs. Frank George Postels association on Trangmar will the and Mrs. represent the Presbyterian Hospital Woman’s board, and Mrs. George Ryan and Mrs. Robert Y. Williams on the Presbyterian Home board. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities nof available elsewhere. Read them now! Good Foods COST LESS & 3 \ (Q in and Little lenthee Shen that’s what Easter is made of! HERE ! Check These Values! 100% Pure Ground Beef ---- b. 45c Elgin LirrLE YANKEES are famous for keeping young feet carefree and comfortable. It’s all done with ’specially selected leathers, ’specially designed lasts — and a sound knowledge of what growing feet need! Start your children parading in Home LITTLE YANKEES this Easter! DOM'S GROCERY & MART Dom 307 Waukegan FREE DELIVERY Thursday, March Highwood, III. 2-1241 Open 12, 1953 3 DOORS Vole Ave. HI Whalers Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. 499 Central She EAST OF BANK Highland OPEN SI, op FRIDAY Park NIGHTS �oat Bae SOTA OUT wists Pak pe ag gt _ Announce Birth Of Mr. Be Mrs. Com ees PECL. Pk gray GO Park 930 and Central Joseph avenue have Dour of chosen| . Me ait ' Daniel’s ; y brothers are Timothy, 6, and Peter, 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Kearney of 1678 _ Daniel Jay Dour / hosp Tse tae Hoh . we , mer roe pie Xe ¥ by o = le = oe NES ‘ y it SB ‘A i on) , oe me , ee ae i or gs r eit 4 7 Principals In Briergate Sanitation Talks First street ‘and the J. W. Dours of _ the name Daniel Jay for their third | East St. - son born Saturday in Highland | ents. Louis are the grandpar- ae * For Wedding ae 58 Years of Experience % HI 2-3420 653 Laurel The problem of Highland Park’s sanitation recent meeting of the Briergate Community eed who Seue ee ere Call it instinct or call it something else — the ' ant surely has the right slant on tomorrow. FE ? He’s a champion saver. r People aren’t usually born that way, but a once they get the savings habit, nothing can F halt their progress. Open your account with a us. How about doing it on your next payday? public Member of Federal Deposit FIREPLACE WOODS with the speakers who were health; and James E. Meehan, @ y ou —da new name in fine furniture .. American Provincial at its best... in Solid Maple—Cherry—and Knotty Pine for every Room in the home... st ee e @ e & 2 & S BAGGED @ a # * | DRIVEWAY STONE @ ee Ee FERTILIZERS @ & @ ® TAN e ® @ @ BARK FUEL OILS oe ge | Borchardt Fuel Co. é 2020 St. Johns Ave. q HI 2-0067 Page 12 . which is set for 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. James Macdonald, is Mrs. J. S. Baker, also of Glencoe. The mother of six children, Mrs. Klose has chosen ‘Kids and a Career,’ as her subject. She and her husband appeared in one of the first husband and wife shows on the air, ‘““Red Hook 31,” which originated from their farm of that name. Mrs. Klose, who studied at the Sorbonne in France, has traveled extensively and has written articles for a number of national magazines, besides collaborating with her husband on evening radio and TV shows. The couple came to Chicago a year ago from the East. On “Chicago Klose-Ups,” they interview distinguished men and women of the area. Highland Park members of Theta Sigma include Mrs. R. L. Caris of Valley road, Mrs. Homer Rosenberg of Egandale road, Mrs. James Wehr of Deerfield, Mrs. A. R. Lauter of Beech street and Mrs. Richard Nowinson of Green Bay road. Visit As Advertised in House Beautiful Magazine Desk Length F| left to right, Leonard North Shore alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi will hear Virginia Klose, who co-stars with her husband, Woody, on the TV show, ‘Chicago Klose-Ups,”’ at next Thursday night’s meeting in Glencoe. Cohostess for the dessert meeting, GASOLINES SAND at a Irwin Lewis, At Next Meeting -., he oe iS a Sete: ay of discussion commissioner of public health and safety. Corporation BAGGED CANNEL COAL oy above PARK Insurance the subject Theta Sigma Phis To Hear ‘Klose-Ups’ Star (BST of HIGHLAND is pictured was M. Nechine, member of the mayor’s committee to investigate ways of better sanitation; Mr. Lewis; Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters’ committee on sanitation and former manager for the campaign on state and Lake County has the right slant! F served as moderator, system club held in the Recreation center. Pine 8g 850 36’ Depth 19’ Height Overall in Knotty A Superb Piece at a Special Price Specializing in PHONE 2735 The Heislers will visit in San Diego with the Fred Leeds, formerly of Highland Park, before returning home. Blocks Open Mon. & Thurs. 1 P.M. till 9 P.M. West STREET, of Green WALTER The TAILOR a @ UNiversity 4-3355 CENTRAL (8 Early EVANSTON Bay Road) Other Days 9:30 till 5:30 In California Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Heisler of 317 Dell lane, left last weekend for a two-week vacation at Palm Springs, Calif. The North Shore’s Only Store 41 14’ Friends ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 Second HIGHLAND Thursday, Street PARK March 12, 1953 �° Wendell Hills Dll Forthcoming Of Mariage Daughter ean Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hill of Glenview avenue announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jean Barney, to William Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horstmann of Chicago. Harry Miss Barney’s matron of honor will be Mrs. Frank Blacker of Deerfield and Mr. Harvey will have brother, Mr. Blacker Francis, as To John Mr. tin B. Martins and of best man. will be an usher. A reception for the families and friends will take place in the Moose home on Green Bay road following the ceremony. Miss Barney was graduated from Highland Park High school and her fiance was recently released from service after serving eight years. They will make their home on Second street. The bride-to-be was feted at a miscellaneous shower last Thursday night given by Mrs. Blacker. Mrs. Maple parents of John Bartlow avenue their third Mar- became child, the John Frederick, February 24 at Evanston hospital. Their other children are Cynthia, 10, and Daniel 2. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Martin of Indianapolis, Ind. and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Smethrust The wedding will take place April 18 in St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, Green Bay road and Homewood avenue. The Rev. Harold Harris will officiate. his Third Child Born of Loveland, Colo. Bridges Visit Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bridges of Ridgewood drive were recent guests at Gary’s Duck Inn in Orlando, Fla. Miss Cora Hendee of Judson avenue, right, head librarian at the Highland Park public The Want-Ad section is filled with | brary and Mrs. Howard W. Huber of Central avenue listen to a recording on the new phonointeresting facts and golden oppor-|@™plifier, a gift of ‘The Friends of the Library,’’ which was presented by Harold G. Schick, tunities, Don’t mies ‘it! of Cedar avenue, president, at a recent meéting of that organization. For 53-the greatest line of Miss Katherine Mortimer And Miss Joan Smith Head Fashion Show Board Miss Katherine Mortimer, daughter of the Vernon S. Mortimers of Moraine road, and Miss Joan E. Smith, daughter of the Orman G. Smiths of Indian Tree drive, are members of the board of directors of the Junior Women’s advertising club of Chicago, planning a 1953 fashion show. Entitled ‘‘Beau-Catchers,” the show will be given April 1 in the auditorium of Foote, Cone and Belding co., 155 East Superior street. Funds raised will provide a scholarship for a University of Illinois girl student majoring in advertising. Miss Mortimer, who is in charge of staging the fashion show, will also model. A member of the Infant Welfare Wing and of the Highland Park Woman’s’ Junior auxiliary, she is employed at Ruthrauff & Ryan, Ince., advertising agency in Chicago. Miss Smith, publicity chairman of JWAC for the show, is a graduate of Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., and is employed at Leo Burnett company, Inc., advertising agency. Over 190 completely new models... from Pickups to 55,000-Ib. G.C.W. Big Jobs! More new features than ever before introduced in any truck line! Ford Economy Trucks for ’53 are completely new from the tires up! NEW BIG JOB! New cabs, new transmissions new chassis, save time, provide new power, . . . designed quick and to eco- Ford F-900, G.V.W. nomical ce lbs. As tractor, time-saving features GET JoBsS DONE as G.C.W. 55,000 Ibs.! Cschite vals eateatad: truck transportation. New : : FART Ce) at still lower per-mile cost! Over 30 million dollars and four years of research have gone into developing these Ford Economy Trucks... the Featu Y@S Get Jobs Done MAR. 26 & 27 NEW at the Fast! All NEW EXPANDED LINE gives you TRANSMISSIONS FASTER, MORAINE HOTEL sweetest handling trucks ever built! EASIER the one right truck for your job! TO SHIFT! synchro-silent! 3-, 4- ae en and 5- speeds! Greater operating flexibility! No double-clutching! Smoother Dont Miss shifting! Fordomatic sae oy eee caaahenens sa Se or Overdrive, extra cost, on 4% -tonners! NEW LOW-FRICTION POWER! 9 Conrentipiseries aati + Choice of 5 engines—V-8 or Six! Three Ford Low-FRIcTION overhead valve engines —101-h.p. Cost Clipper Six, 145- and NEW “DRIVERIZED” CABS New wider, adjustable seat with new FOR ape STAR Eddie Doucette Thu., Mar. 26—8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Fri., Mar. to 2:30 27—1:00 Thursday, March 12, 1953 p.m. COMPLETE lec bih "P-Series er eae DETAILS springs, new seat shock snubber! New one-piece curved windshield, 55% NBC-TV Cargo King and 112-h.p. Big Six! CUT DRIVER FATIGUE! non-sag 155-h.p. V-8’s—cut friction ‘“‘power waste,” save gas! Plus, 106-h.p. Truck V-8 Come in—see em tomorrow! HOLMES FIFTIETH 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR ANNIVERSARY CO. 1903-1953 HI 2-0710 Page 13 �e é ee Tee eee f; Meee, {3 * . PIR 4 oe gn We OF TD. 4 Good Se Maryanne Trangmar GS. 443 ere 6 +y2 > To Model xt" Maryanne Fashions Trangmar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Trangmar, 440 Lakeside Manor, has been chosen to model and serve on the High School Fashion board of Wieboldt’s in Evanston. Maryanne, who is a junior student at Highland Park High school, c as ee Teel ae Nee 3) See OF THE NORTH SHORE will model teen fashions in a special Easter show Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Evanston Wieboldt Store. All teen-aged girls invited to this show. Only the Want room are at the cordially Ads offer amazing values and opportunities able elsewhere. Read them not availnow! (Advertisement) Give ’em Easter Finery Of Their Own! z Potographed at a recent board session of the new officers of Infant Welfare Juniors, Group II, are Mrs. Pierre Mar- For the gals: a new dress, purse gloves, hat, coat For little fellows: Coats “FROM NEW! THE a new tineau suit, Things shirt, hat, coat start at just $14.95. Other prices just as considerate FIRST DAY—TO 1900 Sheridan Road Highland Park Highland Park 2-8655 THE FIRST S By DATE” ft Old Standby: 930 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Winnetka 6-5488 +; 4 » eS Lae ¥e A May Be Your Own! Help You Keep It! At first meeting a woman invariably singles out for favor the man who is well-groomed . . . the man It whose clothes are spotless and well-pressed. works both ways .. . for a man always feels more confidence in a freshly cleaned, freshly pressed suit! It’s the most economical road to popularity we know of. Skokie LAUNDRY “Where the the late Mrs. Henry CLEANERS, Clothes Main Office and stay Plant INC. 14 of stations, first vice president of the Juniors in charge E. Edwin co-chair- and Mrs. Hansbrough John N. (center), Barbee Jr., corresponding secretary. collection Ford of was offered. The second represented jewelry from the estates of three other very prominent families. The surroundings at these exhibitions and sales were impressive—befitting the prestige and vast dollar value of the gems. Conversation was quiet; the atmosphere refined. Yet displayed in the simple trays and cases was precious-stone jewelry that represented the rise of great families to the heights of economic and social success. In my capacity as a collector and personal representative, I made a number of purchases. Some were is bought I commissions, pieces that specific, for my well- clients. Other items were procured for open sale back in Chicago. But each was a rare treasure. One, for example was a ring from the estate of the late Mrs. Fred J. Fisher of Detroit. It was composed of an emerald-cut diamond weighing 9.40 carats and 50 smaller full cut diamonds. From the Ford collection I purchased a number of other exciting treasures. The fabulous emerald and diamond necklace was described in this column several weeks back. At the same exhibition, oe Mrs. William Ellston is co-chairman of the telephone committee; Mrs. Russell Clark, Thrift Shop chairman, and Mrs, Julian H. Jordan, recording secretary (left to right). Mrs. J. Willian Gooch, leader of Group |, is president of the Juniors. I also purchased a pair of exquisite emerald and diamond earrings. Each set had a cabochon emerald weighing about 8.85 carats, an emerald-cut diamond of 3.25 carats and a baguette diamond. And there were still more— bracelets, brooches, necklaces, clips, rings—all symbols of beauty and great value that increase with time. ~~ * Young” Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page II; Mrs. winter, I atof gem auctions City which atfrom all over even from coun- Valley & DRY Your man Levinson Earlier this tended a series in New York tracted buyers the nation and tries abroad. At the first known Let Skokie Valley I Remember Harry (standing), of Group Your hease of jewels Fowelry from $60 to $186,008 RRS Moc Stock Drees, Ctieeee Above, Mrs. Russell C. Vinnedge, treasurer, pours tea for two members of the publicity staff—Mrs. Mark G. Brown (left) and Mrs. Richard L. Rademacher. Thursday, March 12, 1953 �ew t ; Wiss | Morons Robert F. Walker Jr. To Serve On LFA Board Chink, Lake Forest academy’s increasing alumni association activities will be guided for the next year by a newly-elected corps of officers headed by Nelson Forrest, civic association executive, according to an announcement by Harold H. Corbin Jr., headmaster. Wedding © Mitendants Miss Eileen Moroney, who will be married May 9 to Gilbert Baruffi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi Sr. of South Central avenue, Highwood, has asked her cousin, Mrs. Stanley Keltz (Katherine McNichols) of Los Angeles, to be her matron of honor. Robert F. Walker Jr. of Briar lane will tary and board. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moroney of Green Bay road will give the reception for their daughter at 4 p.m. in the Woman’s club and the Rev. Edward Flannery of Berwyn, a family friend, will officiate at the 11 a.m. ceremony in Immaculate Conception church. Special Meeting At NS Country Day Is Slated For Tuesday NORTHERN Hubbard 894 Linden LIGHT ) Woods ee WI 6-4224 Ave. MAGIC SCISSORS Bridesmaids are Mrs. Patrick Gallagher of Deerfield, Miss Audray Hamele of Green Bay road, and Miss Lorraine Hatch, also of Deerfield. Louis Baruffi Jr. of Highwood will serve his brother as best man. Ushers are the bride-to-be’s brother, Rob, a student at Loyola academy in Chicago; Gerald Muzik of Highwood, and Pellegrino Picchietti of McDaniels avenue. serve as assistant secretreasurer on the new|§ Expert China Mending HI 2-3814 . 1893 . Spring A new Tower Isle Hotel Sheridan is pecking! hair style is the surest way to lift your spirit. Our hair dressers are expert and creative with our V ‘ fi “u ‘ Magic Scissors’ Hair Cut. Photo Miss Margie Dean, 656 Walnut street, is pictured above during her recent stay in Jamaica, B.W.!. Miss Dean, and Miss Joyce Traxler, also of Walnut street, flew to Jamaica in late January. 4 Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW North Shore Country Day school will feature seniors, a special their meeting parents, and for faculty members next Tuesday. After an informal supper and_ business meeting, the group will hear talks by W. J. Bender, dean of admissions and financial aids at Harvard university, and Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, assistant dean of students at the University of Chicago. lems that will affect the WHICH WOULD You Prob- seniors in RATHER their adjustment to college life will be covered in the brief lectures. HAVE Miss Beth Jacobs of Lakeside place is a senior. Her parents are the Wyatt Jacobs’. Miss Nancy Behr of Sheridan road, senior, is the daughter Louis Behr. another of Mrs. BY , a beautiful face or a beautiful figure? me, Lily of France want to know which you would rather have. And to the best answers go these wonderful prizes: Your choice of any Lily of France foundation in our stock, (Enhance girdles, Cormiere foundations or Lilees brassieres) having a total retail value of :os) ZB a e * - SAV) { a first prize 75.00 second prize 50.00 third prize 25.00 Judging your answers: Rhea Seeger, Fashion Editor of the Chicago Tribune; Peg Remember how much you paid for those lovely curtains, slip covers, scatter rugs? Let us help you lengthen fabric life — save the cost of early replacement—with our economical dry cleaning process. We’re known for our excellent work on household items. Zwecker, Fashion Chicago Daily News; Arens, Vice President Faculty of Medical Department. Editor of Northwestern But before deciding in favor of the figure divine or a beautiful face, visit our corset department. See for yourself how easily the accent can be put on having a lovely figure—in the right Lily of France foundation. Then pick up your entry blank, write your thoughts — and, good luck! University AUPHA aA CLEANERS4-4 TAILOR Thursday, March 12, 1953 fourth prize 15.00 fifth prize 10.00 sixth prize 5.00 the Mrs. Robert A. of the Women’s Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays Highland Park store hours. 9 to 5:30 and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Monday through Road Saturday EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK 5; �OM EA eat re Te TL eee Poe ge Ue alan O W Ie or l y t S O eG ml i Vow elias Kites | Y}},. sited, Wes ke hand Cnbew WEA Hn. | Wy | Unite Wess fat | || 3 I BB Morbort ag Mr. and So _.New Mrs. Louis C. Connart of | announce the of their daughter, Ninon, to | mar- | -abra. Given mee in marriage by her of blush with oy sand satin, ef lace Point train. trimmed the _ made | de Venice | and bodice | Bee ae Be long | | formed the cuffs of the _ ‘sleeves. A full-length veil of illu-| _ ‘sion net fell from her latticed satin | | "headdress and she carried lilies of | mpi ‘the valley and orchids, both tinted (Continued on page 34) The | Junior League Will Stage Play For Its Lodi, Children’s Theatre Highland _ ticularly Park residents parin Tuesday’s “Greensleeves’ Magic,” interested tryouts for a play to be presented by the Junior League of Chicago, include _ Mrs. S. Parker Roslyn Johnston circle, Mrs. Jr. of Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue and Miss Jean Butz of Hazel avenue, all of _ whom are League members. A brand new fairy tale by Marian Johnson, “Greensleeves’’ is to _ be directed by Doug Winn of the Goodman theatre, with a cast of (Continued on page 18) | _ | Richard abeth Ann Enlow Kerber, avenue, Linden of Presbyterian church The bridegroom is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Welch of The Bannockburn. Hawaii and ack Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge of Linden avenue, who has been named Highland Park chairman of the| committee for 4 women’s Holland | are members team led by goal is 1,000 new relief, without is means in process of couple is expected Monday in Bannock- Sun Valley. (ha Bride Sn wa C Miss., especially for Mrs. Kaiser, are the paternal H. Carleton Plan LF Academy The ae Weeks Reynolds of that daughter of Fashion the P. T. Phillips Mr. Laurel and weekend at avenue Morton are Clear, 16 Ala. Mavor returning from a two-week Point Page Mrs. Visitors this|from vacation} Where tion. Mrs. lane North they Return W. F. G. returned Miami spent 20 Gwendolyn Fuchs, daughE. Fuchs of Burton avenue, and Carroll C. Rudd Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Rudd of Park Ridge, have set June 20 as the date for their marriage. The wedding is scheduled to take place at 8 p.m. in the chapel of the Methodist church in Evanston. A reception will follow in the Orrington hotel. Mrs. James Fordyce of Elmhurst is to be her sister’s matron of honor and Miss Lois Rudd of Park Ridge, sister of the bridegroomelect, will be the maid of honor. A young niece, Wanda _ Fuchs, daughter of the Howard Fuchs’ of Topeka, Kans., will serve as flower girl. The bride-to-be has been teaching kindergarten in Prospect Heights since her graduation in 1951 from the National College of Education. Mr. Rudd will receive his master’s degree in architecture this June from the University of Illinois where he is teaching a design course. Will Meet To Make Plans For Benefit Show and Tea Ridge Farm board members will gather March 20 in their meeting headquarters in the First National Bank of Chicago to formulate plans for a July 7 benefit, and schedule activities for the coming year. On April 1 they will greet Samuel P. Berman, Ross of recently Beach, Fia., a six-week vaca- the new director of the Farm, who will be in residence at | that time. Board members have | arranged to sponsor the July 7 | performance of “Carousel,” at Mu- |sic Theater as a means of raising funds for their favorite charity. Vice president of the board is | Mrs: Duane Clinton of Dale avenue. Members include Mrs. Thom| as Creigh of Prospect avenue, Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel |}avenue, Mrs. Frederick P. Boynton of Sheridan road, and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer of Lake Forest, |formerly of Highland Park. Dr. Irene Josselyn of Central avenue is consulting psychiatrist at |the Farm and Dr. Gustave F. Wein'feld of Sheridan road is the attend| ing pediatrician. Dr. Henner Home From | Southern Vacation be es B bcs Mrs. John T. Holloway of Sheridan road, at left, and Mrs. | Ralph M. Trieschmann of Central avenue are two board mem- | | | Mr. and of | Wildwood Ed, pune Ridge Farm Board of | place. city.| also of Evanston, | In Alabama fi- | City | grandparents. Florida Two the Park. Miss Phillips, a senior at Highland Park High school, is the | Lakewood leave | bridegroom-elect will Mrs. Selfridge is among the | The Highland Park on Monday. women chosen by Mrs. Paul S. After a wedding trip to New| Russell, overall chairman of the Orleans and the Gulf Coast, the women’s committee, to raise funds on the North Shore. Goal for the young couple will live in Chicago | their senior flood relief drive is $150,000, ac- while they complete studies at Northwestern university. cording to John Nuveen, chairman June 15. | They will be graduated of the Chicago committee. Miss Susan Reynolds, sister of | the bride-to-be, will be maid of The William Kaisers honor and the bridesmaids are Miss Jerry Ann Borchers of Dallas, Are Parents Of Daughter Tex., Mrs. Floyd Eberhard of A daughter, Anne Gilbert, was | Columbia, Mo., and Miss Nancy born Friday at Columbia hospital, Hoelz of Milwaukee. Milwaukee, to Mr. and Mrs. WilBest man for Mr. Close will be| liam M. Kaiser Jr. of that city. | of | Ross Stevenson Campbell Jr. They have a son, William Martin Birmingham, Mich. James Winston | II, 24%. Mrs. Kaiser is the former | Louis Roy | Glennie of Evanston, Barbara Bellows of Marion avenue. Busche of Wauwautosa, Wis., and | Mr. and Mrs. Lyman H. Bellows | Stanley William Knapp of Fort} of Evanston are the maternal | Wayne, Ind., are the ushers. grandparents and the senior Mr. | (Continued on page 18) and of a | as- | of support. Miss Mrs. | contribu- | The Charles Closes of Clavey court’ will leave next week for sembling volunteers to assist her | in handling donations. Funds will Kansas City, Mo., to attend the | on March 21 of their| be used to aid the homeless in Hol- marriage son Jack to Miss Jean Reynolds. land, where the recent flood, the She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. | worst since 1421, left many persons Flood Wedding nal report meeting to thank all the volunteers personally, and to start | Mrs. Edward Goodkind Home | planning the next year’s drive. Mrs. Edward Goodkind of Carol Volunteers will be asked to make | court recently returned from a suggestions for 1954. three-week vacation in Tucson, Ariz. | Miss Diane Phillips | She traveled west with her Koehne Photo | Attends Yale Prom mother, Mrs. Robert Altman of Chicago, and her sister and broMiss Diane Phillips was in New Welch Jr. and his bride, the former Eliz- | ther-in-law, the Robert Logans of daughter of the Herbert Edmond Kerbers | Haven, Conn., last weekend where North Deere Park drive. Mrs. Altshe attended the Junior Prom at come up the aisle of The Highland Park man and the Logans remained in after repeating their vows February 21. Yale university Friday night as the Tucson. guest of Sherman Magidson of Oak burn where they will make their home after a wedding trip in Mrs. Selfridge Heads Holland Flood Relief Drive in Highland Park They Park EE club | ter of Mrs. Oscar tors to help support the center’s| | program of delivering babies in | needy Chicago homes and giving | obstetrical training to doctors and | | medical students. Mrs. John Andrews King, chair- | man of the board of directors, will | return from her winter home near | er Ae at the Racquet Dyck tibial Sa Fie | | ler bodice Wiss | | Adolph Frankel of Lakeside place, chairman, and Mrs. William J. | |Stebler of Hazel avenue, co-chair- | man, and a Deerfield team headed | | by Mrs. Robert L. Johnson. This will be the second report | meeting to be held on a Friday the | 13th in connection with this year’s | Maternity center fund campaign, | but the date apparently carries no | traditional bad luck for center vol| unteers. All indications are that | the 1953 campaign will prove to be | the most successful in the group’s | | history. a tulle yoke outlined in pearls the full skirt flowing into a| ‘ cathedral vk the drive Highland *Miss Connart wore a wedding dress i | t Aid Maternity Center |'tomorrow. ‘at 8:30 p.m. last Saturday in the| _ Roosevelt hotel, New Orleans, be- | ‘fore an altar of Southern smilax | _ ‘lighted by seven-branched candel 7 bi) Park And Deerfield Volunteers |rollment Herbert D. Fried, son of Mr. and --Mrs. Lawrence A. New of Laurel ‘avenue. The ceremony took place or Highland Seventeen Highland Park women | and ten women from Deerfield will | attend the final report meeting of the Chicago Maternity center en- | i dail a AF Orleans riage ee, Vews oh Weddings — Engagements hh ‘ a ah ee Robert Henner, Sheridan Dr. Road, returned recently from a three-week vacation on Sanibel Island off the coast of Florida. Dr. Henner was accompanied by Dr. bers of the Mothers’ Association of Lake Forest academy who met recently at the Arts club for luncheon to plan the annual | ywaxwell Gitelson of Chicago. Academy fashion show and tea. Mrs. Trieschmann is chair- | Mrs. Henner’s parents, Mr. man of the benefit which is given to raise funds for the acad-| Mrs. Melvin L. Strauss, and also Of emy scholarship fund. The event is set for May 11 in Reid|Sheridan road, have just returned from Palm. Beach, Fila., hall on campus, formerly the Mellody Farm estate of the late| home Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour. where they spent _ Thursday, six March weeks. 12, 1953 ee �paren oe a rigs ener Marshall York City, nounced by her H. Marshalls of has been noon program for a Chicago an- parents, the Deerfield. Highland Irl The bride-elect, a Highland Park Minn., and the McCarthy follow- attended at Deep Servicemen designing Miss Marjorie Friends Of Orphans’ ‘Coronation Holiday’ Slated For Thursday road Run, and graduate Orphans Gordon Garrett, a recent of Purdue’s engineering is one of the members are hope- will prove Thursday P. B Garretts of Valley road. The Highland Parkers were the guests a “Coronation Holiday” with cousin, a who TV the Reitz’ week- returned to Edwards; Ens. Olson to Long Beach, and Ens. Bright to San Diego where they reported aboard their respective ships. Like his brother, Reitz of the stationed in Pfc. John Mr. Mrs. and Summit, school avenue, and her daughter, Bethany, PORTRAITS CANDID oo as, = WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIA 2 "% 3 % H. PRIOR, Country was the in Day guest Jones, daughter of Augustus F. Jones of N. J., with whom at what its most be she was Switzerland. the its founding Coronation carried out in decorations the will be on chosen group hand in some building are graduates of A the. Her work ie— University of Missouri. is special assignments, which has — included reporting on Army, Navy | bureau py, Na a and Veteran She her also writes feature stories for paper’s Sunday section and ~ city desk covering everything from murder trials to fashion shows. —ise included | Her 1951 assignments covering the UN _ headquarter “gq in New York, and the visit Queen Elizabeth II, then Princess © a4 Elizabeth, to Washington with the be then Prince Philip. Miss Brown- x3 4 ing will talk at 2 p.m. me William the F. science Einbecker, head department of of High- ~ land Park hospital, will present his — Kodachrome sound moving picture, | “The Three R’s Are Not Enough,” — at 10:30 a.m. to club members. (Continued on page He | 18) believes successful the benefit 17 years theme ago. is being invitations and one to receive and Kd guest an all-ex- pense round trip for two persons to the Coronation of Queen June 2 in London. Elizabeth You'll Be The Grandest Lady In The Easter Parade With Your Beautiful Spring Coat Prompt response for the luncheon and fashion show reservations have made the party a sell-out in February. Funds raised will bring “individual attention to individual needs” of 525 dependent children in the six different institutions aided by Friends of Orphans. From “sculptured” print Prock from Gloria's Hilborn’s A complete line... topper or full length . . casual or dressy. . a whole range of exciting fabrics: cashmere, fleece, tweed, boucle and other popular curly fabrics. Select yours NOW! From $39.95 Pick a flower- fresh This who visited the campuses of seven women’s colleges during their trip. While in the East, Miss Jacobs, a PERCY tographer, & Shop \ \ Daughter From East Home from a visit to Boston are Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Michigan @ Elenita at Shore in Winnetka, of Miss Marine corps is also California, but only Mrs. Jacobs, Beth, Return a production, the sets, others T. temporarily at El Toro Air Base, Santa Ana. He, too, was part of a reunion when he recently met Highland Park Marines, Harry Duffield Jr. and Harold A. (Happy) Martin Jr. They are the sons of the senior Duffields of Briar lane and the senior Harold Martins of Detamble avenue. @ senior at North school together, for all con- is nationwide At the end of an enjoyable of who next cerned will The Friends ful Garrett’s that 40 school, whose parents are the Jack end Chicago reporter since Octo 1944, Miss Browning and her husband, Russell Ogg, a pho- Marshall since Mrs. Francis Parker Jr. of Ridge son of the junior Brights of Hedge Mr. have report wi Reunions “The Richard Reitz’ recently motored to Los Angeles for a visit with Ens. Dean Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Olson of South Deere Park drive. They were joined by Ens. Philip V. Bright II, associated network. Day of the Browning, In Lt. Richard W. Reitz and Mrs. Reitz, the former Evelyn Black, are presently living in Edwards, Calif., where Lt. Reitz is stationed at Edwards Air Force base. He is the son of Mrs. William Zaloschan of Hillcrest road and Elmer W. Reitz of Park avenue west. of part Lee A ber, Girl props, singing in the chorus or managing the business end of the project. As chairman of a committee of mothers at Country Day, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs is assisting with costume preparations. planning Meet Park Norma only one charmer from our enchanting Spring collection made in _ this wonderful new “third dimensional’ cotton fabric— “Sculpturesque” by Lincoln Fabrics. Raised motifs stay raised after countless laundering, the fabric is wrinkle-resistant, durable: colors are vat dyed. All this and adorable styling, too! Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 12. S$ e JR ‘Thursday, March 12, 1953 BY mee by 4 a and b'} FINEST Smart PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 HOSIERY NYLON Gloria’s Shop . 710n Of is But Reasonable North 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-8724 have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN Shore women Hilborn’s 20 for YEARS 4 California are Country some Springs college in California and was graduated from Swarthmore. He is attending Yale Divinity school, completing his studies preparatory to becoming a Presbyterian minister in one year. The young people a summer wedding. Tuesday Miss newspaper. Lead roles for “The Mikado,” to be presented March 27 and 28 at North Shore Country Day school, were assigned this week, school authorities announced. Alternating with Holly Cummings of Kenilworth in the role of Katisha, the Old Lady, will be Miss Nancy Behr, daughter of Mrs. Louis Behr of Sheridan road. All students of the high school ing year received a master’s degree in Christian education from Columbia university. She is presently director of Christian education at the Watchung Congregational church in Montclair, N. J. Mr. a Chi Wat's Is In Cast of ‘Mikado’ At N. Shore Country Day High school graduate studied at Mount Holyoke, South Hadley, Mass., for two years. She took her bachelor of arts degree in philosophy from Carleton college in Northfield, | a ae Vet Speak Mrs. Maybra Kilpatrick, fine arts chairman of the Highland 4 Park Woman’s club, has procured as speaker for the club’s after- The engagement of Miss Marjorie Marshall to Robert McCarthy, son of the Harold R. McCarthys New Tr Brouning At Hp Tuesday To Kobert McCarthy of has Tove th Marjorie Of ores, pi Engagement eae, lt Page 17 | �Wham Stale J, Close-Reynolds _ MAR. 26 & 27 (Continued from page 16) at the Among tained MORAINE HOTEL those for the who young to their marriage have enter- people prior are Mr. and J nN 20 for 12 of the couple’s Evanston friends. On March 1, Dr. and Mrs. Hartley F. Mars, also of Evanston, the honored the engaged pair at a dinner where il COOKING i] SCHOOL’ included neighbors next month ler, USAF, Heslers of of A/lce son of Green Irmgard 10 to 5:30 road, Erding, making ers have been given in her honor in Evanston. There are _ several showers planned for her in Kansas in unteers held the Mrs. in League League paint, build scenery and serve prop girls for the production. will as about Robert the parking directly North! Ont. is expected April ceremony during from an air base will in The Fortnightly, day the annual elecwas scheduled. Vol- from Toronto field, Leaguers. were Hesler C. and of in Toronto, Tryouts Free Bay her home Hes- George is presently to 8 arrive for his 30-day at Erding. Greenslade accompany the the leave of Deer- bridegroom-to-be’s Heslers aunt, to Tor- onto for the wedding. Richard Hesler of the Green Bay road address, a student at the University of Florida, as best Gainesville, man for his will serve brother. The couple’s plans for a wedding trip and future home have not been decided upon as yet. George Weiners Store Hours: William Kmoch of early the introduce her to family members and friends, and a number of show- Mr. made marriage who headquarters on the same tion meeting p.m. Kites is being approaching Miss gave a tea Reynolds to (Continued from page 16) Thu., Mar. 26—8:00 to 9:30 p.m. eal Announcement Germany, Junior STAR to 2:30 12 of the Junior League | Eddie Doucette Fri., Mar. 27—1:00 guests are City. She will return there Monday. Featuring NBC-TV the who Close family. Mrs. Charles Close February 19 for Miss Highland Park Wed Miss Kmoch Mrs. Howard C. Close of Evanston who gave a buffet supper on February couples Mrs. Lawrence H. Sorenson Jr. Have Edward Stacklers As Their Miami Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. George Weiner of CHAS.A. Lake STEVENS: co. 4 wrda— “Denna.” They recently entertained the Edward Stacklers of N. Deere Park drive and during the ami avenue Beach Stacklers’ are enjoying sun aboard stay, took the their a brief Mi- yacht, yacht- Jay ing trip to Fort Lauderdale. For your convenience another FLOW Ma ER-COLOR FLATTERY Dillinars Candy Entertains Friends on Birthday Claudia Sue Hocking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hocking of 1035 Bob O’Link road celebrated her eighth birthday last Friday Shop at 1735 Sherman Ave. with a party for 12 of her friends. Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 imported Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! wool tweed for your freshest What is for You? Lavendar and soft —in tweed as soft as new grass! Your Beautiful Bardley suit is hand-tailored, cut on such smooth lines it’s sure-fire flattery on the boulevard or in the lane! 10-18, $59.95 Just one from our collection of city-country tweeds, $39.95 to $69.95 Christian a Free (Continued from page 17) photographed activities at the high school and recorded the film by the’ new magnetic method. New courses, new equipment and new teaching techniques are revealed in his film. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. under the chairmanship of Mrs. Alfred E. Turner. Reservations must be made by tomorrow with Mrs. Albert Bushey at HI C. O. Frisbie Jr., Miss Mitzi Kinnucan, young pianist, will give a program of music God’s Purpose Hear Photo Miss Browning 2-0646, or Mrs. at HI 2-3834. suit of all! grey, check-plaided with pink or pale blue Word Mrs. Lawrence H. Sorenson Jr., above, is the former Mildred Nanni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nanni of Onwentsia avenue, whose marriage to the son of the senior Sorensons of Lake Villa was solemnized February 14 in St. James church. The young people have returned from their wedding trip and are at home in Highwood. Lecture Entitled at 12:45 at the p.m. close Tea of will the be served afternoon pro- gram. Traveling In Dixie Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Highriter, 825 Marion avenue, are spending the week in Natchez, Miss., where they will view some of the famous ante-bellum homes of the area. Science Reveals God’s Purpose Individual and Universal by *Evelyn F. Heywood, of London, Monday, March RENT YOUR FORMAL C.S.B. England Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories 16th at 8:00 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, Illinois 493 Hazel Avenue GINGISS BROTHERS INCORPORATED *Member of the Board of Lectureship The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of The Mother Church, in Boston, Massachusetts EVANSTON 1718 CSS CHAS. Page 18 i A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS me STORE SHERMAN DA. Other Stores in ® 8-6100 leit mee ly OAK PARK © THE ® SOUTH LOOP SIDE �HPHS Dietitian “Cub Scout Pack 30 Receives National Miss Cub Scout Pack 30, Elm Place school, received its national charter from the Boy Scouts of America at a pack meeting February 26 in the Moose hall. The presentation was made by Dean Swift, neighborhood commissioner. Registration cards were given to Maynard Marks, Cubmaster; John H. Warton, assistant Cubmaster; mem- of the pack committee, ager Jean of school, Riggs, the is convention Dietetic be of Former cafeteria Highland to association man- Park honored the High at the Illinois to 7 SS be held at the Sherman hotel in Chicago, today and tomorrow. Miss Riggs is chairman of IDA’s constitution committee and a member of the As a former State x aN hospitality committee nual meeting. To Be Honored Charter From BSA bers e wus for the anHead president of the state association, Miss Riggs will be presented with an official pin of the parent organization, The American Dietetic association. Pins will be presented to all of the IDA past presidents, in recognition of their invaluable service to the as: sociation. made at The presentation will be a banquet tonight, ' Mond’ senvine' wi be Wee chint subject under consideration during the annual conference of the association. Special diets for surgical patients, food cost accounting and new institutional equipment, are a few of the topics Dietitians state and from all parts representatives phase of dietetics, two-day program. are scheduled panel to be discussed. of the of every will attend the Many of them to participate in the \ oe NS Congregation Israel To Sponsor Art Exhibit The Sisterhood and Men’s clu of North Shore Congregation rael will again sponsor an art ex- hibit this year from April 20-28. Any member of the who paints, weaves, has photographs to vited to participate. There discussion. congregatic sculptures or exhibit is in- will be (Continued oe no judges on page 22) den mothers and the Cubs. Members of Den 1 who received achievement awards at the meeting included Robert Zimmerman, Lion badge; John Levinson, Lion plus one gold and four silver arrows; Bill Koretz, Lion, one gold arrow and three silver arrows; Tom Stone, five silver and one gold arrow, and Bill Heck, one silver arrow. Tom Sanders, Jay Winogrond and Tom Murray were Cubs from Den 3 who earned their Wolf awards. Glen Harris and Rennie Werrenrath, also in Den 3, each received a gold arrow. To Three Attend District members of Meet Den 4 won their Bear awards, including Frank Lennox Jr., Jack Gelperin and Bill Uhlemann. Jack also received a gold arrow. Ronald Axelrod,another member of Den 4, won a silver arrow. Dan Levy of Den 5 was also given a Bear award. In Den 6 Robert Dimsdale was given his Wolf award and Edwin Kemp Jr., won a gold arrow. M. Warner Turriff, former Scoutmaster of Troop 31, and his crack squad of five Boy Scouts, gave a demonstration of First Aid for the Cubs. The patrol recently scored 269 out of a possible 270 points in troop competition and will represent the troop at a_ district meet March 20 at the Recreation center. Members of the patrol included David Drake, patrol leader, Michael Kunath, Robert Sanders who substituted for Henry Bernard, Jim Prato and Joseph Pearson. Parents Of First Child Their. first child, John .Anton, was born March 2 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Peter Frauenhoffer of 650 Central avenue. Mrs. Frauenhoffer is the former Helen Dawes. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anton Frauenhoffer of 1741 Green Bay road. eae CORONET V-EIGHT FOUR DOOR SEDAN at the Here is style that is setting the trend for tomorrow, not following yesterday’s fad. You see it in the low and rakish hood . . . in the wide sweep of curved windshield ...in the spacious comfort of travel-planned interiors, Today’s smartest style is fresh, forward-looking. MORAINE HOTEL It is distinctively Dodge. Power Packed Beauty . A 00 Hodge +A e, MAR. 26 & 27 V-Eight or Six Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice. SCHOOL VAN Featuring NBC-TV STAR Eddie Doucette Thu., Mar. 26—8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Fri., Mar. 27—1:00 to 2:30 p.m. | Thursday, March 1943 St. Johns Ave. GUILDER MOTORS HI! 2-2770 as a 12, 1953 ee �: Council Sabbath Will Be Held Tomorrow In ~ NSCongregation Israel Honoring ‘monies the traditional of Jewish cere- life, members of the North Shore Council of Jewish Women bath will participate Service gregation night. _ at Although in the Sab- North Israel Shore at 8:30 ° Council Con- tomorrow Sabbath has been an integral part of the national organization since its beginning, _ _ the the first Shore. March one 13 service held It was on arranged will the be North in coopera- The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss Lincoln School Cubs Parents Of A Daughter it! Mr. and stein of parents born Mrs. 1025 of Court L. avenue a daughter, February hospital. Sherwin are Pack Dinner In Gym the Abby Gail, 28 in Highland Park Grandparents Win Awards Here At Gold- are The Annual Blue and Gold Dinner of Cub Pack No. 33 Lincoln school, was held, family-style, in the school gymnasium February 23, with an attendance of about 200 boys, parents and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Max Caplan of Baltimore, Md., and the Sam Goldsteins of Chicago. tion with Rabbi Edgar the Glencoe temple. E. Siskin Fifty-one awards were presented by Cubmaster Frank McOmber. Awards were given to the Pack for achievements during 1952 by Chief Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel. oi Mrs. Herbert Portes, counci president, will welcome the congre gation and Dr. Siskin will delive: the sermon. beer Among those who have assigned special duties is Mrs James Nachman of Linden Parl place who will be one of the host esses for a social hour followin the services. Cubs receiving Bear badges: Adler, Stanley Casterton, lan, enthal, WAITING ROOM °* ° SERVICE TO THE AIRPORT DESTINATION AMERICAN . A a" AIRLINES, INC. * BRAN IFF INTERNATIONAL Stephan Wolf, Gold Deems, Tony AIRWAYS, INC. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Marian Klemp became the bride of Fenton Ryan of West Lake Forest in a Valentine’s Day ceremony at Holy Cross church, Deerfield. the couple will be at home Now on a wedding on Ridge trip to the road when they East, return. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Klemp of Ridge road, the bride’s parents, Corner Church Street and Orrington Avenue. Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. gave the reception at the Highwood community center. Mr. 371 and Mrs. Vine birth Dale avenue of a son, F. Patrick WE MEA LTIME... Floyd, Feb- And, Wanzer Milk tastes better—richer, creamier, smoother. Try Wanzer Milk and see for yourself the wone derful difference that m akes Wanzer’s the finest F Bs milk in all Chicagoland. Your neighborhood Wanzer Milkman will take your order—and leave it regularly right at you r door. If more convenient, phone your order to us and delivery will start the very next day. And once you change to Wanzer, you'll stay with Wanzer—everybody does. ¥ . P Call Enrererise SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM there’s nothing better th an atall glass of Wanzer Milk. It’s full of nourishment for young and old. e SUITS ® DRESSES @e COATS @ EVENING Loew- Redman, Schiff, Harvey Paul Wil- Silvers: Davis, Mark Ted Lehr, Drummond and Bell, Steve Gross. and Silvers: John Bennett, William Churchill, James Holbrook, Richard Nathan, Fred Rickels, Buddy Schultz, lertsen. Kenny Wolf, Gold Smith, and Jack Vol- Silvers: Lee Cohn, Donald King, Tom Leonard, Bing Nathan, Michael Papierniak, Peter Pither, Irwin Rubin, John Thomson. The following Den leaders were recognized: Jerry Ring, Lee Loew- of the ruary 20 in Highland Park hospital. Kevin’s brothers and sisters are FOR SNACKTIME Gold Larry Stephan Lee Sidney Pacin, Robert Churchill, J. E. Vollertsen, and Donald Novotny. announce Kevin Hanig, and Smith, Given enthal, Harold Gross, John Thomson, Samuel Rubin, Julius Kaplan, Kevin Floyd Is Fifth Child Of the Dale F. Patricks OR Kap- Stoer- Silvers: Laurence, Lion, Adair, CAPITAL AIRLINES * DELTA AIR LINES, INC. * EASTERN AIR LINES, INC. UNITED AIR LINES 4 James Michael TO ANY LIMOUSINE and Clarence Ring, son. John TICKETING Bob Bill Awards Gold Gorman, OFFERS YOU ¢ Michael Cretors, Gamson, Lion Lion, EVANSTON AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE INFORMATION Charles Boose, Henry Edward were: Seyl, mer, Gary Hafner, David Kreitling, Ronald Steiskel, Roger Marks, Edward Sordyl, Michael Pacin, James Roberts, Kirk Robinson. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE... THE SCHEDULE awards Nick MADE Terrance, la Kay, 8, 6, Sharon and Dale, Michael 7, Shei- Allen, 18 months. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patrick of 2745 Lauretta place and maternal grandparents are Mrs. Harry Colvin of Aurora and Leslie Allen of Kenosha. Mrs. Catherine Allen of Kenosha, formerly of Highland Park, is the great grandparent. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield — ALTERATIONS Tina & Bessie, Se bots 1866 — Proprs. Vecdl. HI Sheridan 6700 and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle £. Burns Rev. Bernard MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 alee 8:00, 9:00, WEAR Weekdays—6:1 5, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 2-7118 ABBOTT HOUSE is the only Health qualified licensed home Officials have operating Centrally for the aging complimented personnel” located—east at in us Abbott of Sheridan Highland Park. on the “highly House. Road, it is less than two blocks from the North Western 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 seek the best possible solution for and see Abbott House for yourself. FOR 96 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Ne ighboring Towns and Suburbs for an that aging person person—call and on us Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. ABBOTT 405 Highland Park, Illinois Central HOUSE Avenue Highland Thursday, Park 2-6080 March 12, 1953 ; Ds FUT �Fe i ETRE Nate é library Lists Reference Books | To Aid Aspiring Journalists Four N anied On Fall If “true ease in writing comes from art, not chance,” it behooves many aspiring writers to be familiar with the skills of good style. The modern writer does not lack helpful tools and handbooks or the inspiring advice of famed stylists. The Highland Park Public library points out to writers the availability of many basic reference books—dictionaries, special periodicals, and market handbooks—as well as up to date books on specific types of writing, and “memoirs” of well-known authors on their “craft.” Authors such as Gorham Munson, Rudolf Flesch, and Robert Gunning expand on the principles of good writing in “The Written Word,” “The Way to Write,’ and “The Technique of Clear Writing,” respectively. Specific genre are dealt with in Vincent McHugh’s “Primer of the Novel,” G. V. Seldes’ “Writing for Television,” I. G. Grimshaw’s “How to Prepare a_ Speech,” “Pointers on Playwriting,’ by Josephine Niggli and Robert Smith’s current “Writing Fiction.” a a The authors Contribute who have published their philosophy on writing in recent years are Willa Cather, Somerset Maugham and John Masefield. A practical consideration of writing is its marketing. ‘Writing to Sell,’ by Scott Meredith explains how to. go about it. “The Literary Market Place,’ and “The Writer’s Market” list publishers, advertisers, and broadcasters. Other important legal considerations are covered in Alexander Lindey’s “Plagiarism and Originality,’ and Margaret Nicholson’s “A Manual of Copyright Practice for Writers, Publishers and Agents.” Writer’s conferences are held ba Ea Experts In “The Writer’s Book,’ edited by Helen Hull, 40 eminent writers, each a recognized expert in his own special field, contribute practical information and shrewd analysis. Some other contemporary Quarter Honor Roll At Northwestern U. Four Highland Park young men are included in a total of 197 students in the college of liberal arts at Northwestern university .who have been placed on the honor roll for high scholastic achievement in the fall quarter of the school year, it was recently announced by Simeon Leland, dean of the college. On the basis of their grades they have been rated as either ‘highest distinction” or ‘distinction.’ The four students from this community are James R. Aronson, 465 Comstock place; Carlyle J. Coash Jr., 154 Indian Tree drive; Miles V. Klein, 1387 Linden avenue; and Bruce B. McClure, 733 Central avenue. Those who received this university recognition maintained an A or A-minus average and placed in the upper 10 per cent of the college enrollment of 1,951 students Worth miles ONE VISIT beautiful Ask at the library concerning them. for to = see... to this house of furniture and you'll see why so many North Shore families shop year after year! all the way Wilmette, from you smart Glencoe, Park, Lake “IDEA ROOMS” a pre-view your Breath-taking home values, . Mon. Ample & . . . come Evanston, Winnetka, 33 Forest. give here Folks Ravinia, Highland Open throughout the country every year. going of how Formerly WOLF 4749 can_ be! : wg too! When you & FRANKEL N. Kedzie, Chicago IR ving 8-3163 come in, a copy of “14 Ways an Thurs. Eves. — ishly ask tains floor plans! Parking for to Make ig oases a lavillustrated — con- No obligation. bulletins NEW YEARS-AHEAD STYLING —A cleaner, longer, lower look. No bumps, no bulges. Parts are unified into larger, styled-together, work-together sections for greater beauty, better balance. NEW PERFORMANCE — Proved V-8 performance, greatest in our history. And your choice of 3 great drives: silent-ease standard, Touch-O-Matic Overdrive*, and smooth, no-shift Merc-O-Matic*. * Optional at extra cost ae NOW TEST IT IN ACTION! EEL the swift, silent sweep of power as te take off. For Mercury is eager to show the best performance in its exclusively V-8 history. And there’s still more power left under your toe—your reserve for mountains, for passing, for super turnpikes. Handling is finger-light. There’s a velvety indifference to the worst road rut. Only smoothness, balance, powerful competence. And don’t forget Mercury’s famous economy and record of high trade-in value. Why not stop around at our showroom today? We'll be glad to lend you a car for a road test. Don’t _miss_ the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBBM-TV, Channel 4. GET THE FACTS__AND YOU'LL GO FOR THE NEW 1953 Symbolizing the Progress of Ford Motor Company's 50th Anniversary—“’50 Years Forward on the American Road” HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 Thursday, March 12, 1953 First Street HI 2-6300 �« LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of ANNA LEE - KRISHACK, 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. ; JACK W. MORAN, Administrator Paul ©. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 3/5-3/12-3/19 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) $s. ; In the Circuit Court JOHN WILLIAM IMHAUSER, Plaintiff vs. ELIZABETH IMHAUSER, Defendant No. 58193 in Chancery ‘Affidavit showing that the defendant, Elizabeth Imhauser, has gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in‘the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to 1953, being April 6, 1953, and LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the City Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M., Monday, March 23, A.D. 1958, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all tools, labor, materials, and other expenses necessary for the improvement by an installation of electrically operated fully automatic trafficactuated traffic control signals complete in place and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court Singer & Singer First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: HI 2-4070 LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the City Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M., Monday, March 28, A.D. 1953, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all tools, labor, materials, and other expenses necessary for the improvement of Central Avenue from First Street to St. Johns Avenue by resurfacing the existing water bound macadam pavement with a levelling, binder and surface course of bituminous concrete type sub-class I-11, together with the necessary drainage. Plans, specifications and proposals may be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. A deposit of ten (10) dollars is required. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank ecashier’s check, certified check, or bank draft for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the publie good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. EDWARD. P. OHLWEIN Acting City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 24th day of February, A.D. 1958. NOTICE at the NOTICE Sealed bids City Council 22 G. Schick, BELOW, ‘’‘Camera Clubs and How They Advance Community Life,’’ was the panel discussion subject of a conducted at the gathering by the panelists pictured below, left to right, James Brown of! Sumac road, Ross Wise of Burton avenue; Sol Gerstel, of Marion avenue, discussion moderator, Miss June Nelson of Chicago and Don King of Forest avenue. NOTICE will be received by the of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 P.M., Monday, March 23, 1953, for the furnishing of: One two-door, 1953 automobile, with spotlights on each side, seat covers, directional turn signals, heavy duty front bumper guards, and heavy duty battery. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1951 squad car No. 90. Bidder must submit complete specifications on the automobile he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, February 24, 1953. EDW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting City Clerk 8/5-3/12 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Mareh 30, 1958, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be eonducted by the undersigned, the Zon- ing Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to consider the following matters: 1. The amendment of Article 9 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947 to permit General Hospitals in the “E”—Two-Family Dwelling Districts by adding, immediately following Section 9-5 of said Ordinance, a new section to be known as Section 9-5.01 and reading as follows: “General Hospitals, together with incidental uses related thereto, including, but not being limited to, the housing of nurses, doctors, staff and other persons regularly employed by such hospital; provided, however, that all incidental and related uses shall be hospital property on the same property as such or within 500 feet of said and such hospital shall com- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the ply with the requirements set forth in legal voters, residents of the Town of Section 14-10.” West Deerfield, in the County: of Lake, 2. The petition of Highland Park Hosand State of Illinois, that the Annual pital Foundation for an amendment of Meeting and Election of Officers of said the districts created by the Highland Town will take place on Tuesday, April Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, to re7th, A.D. 1958, being the first Tuesday zone from “D’’—One-Sixth Acre Singleof said month. Family Dwelling District, to ‘‘E’*—TwoThe polls will open at 6 o’clock A.M. Family Dwelling District, the following and will close at 5 o’clock P.M. on said described property. day, in the places designated as follows: Beginning at the Southeast Corner Precinct 1—Village Hall, 711 Waukeof the Northeast Quarter of Section 22, gan Road, Deerfield. : Township 48 North, Range 12 East of Precinct 2—Kenneth Vetter’s residence, the Third Principal Meridian, and run825 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. ning thence North along the East line Precinct 3—Everett School, Everett thereof (being also the West line of Road, Deerfield. Exmoor Avenue as shown upon the Precinct 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield plat of Exmoor Addition to Highland Road, Deerfield. Park, a subdivision of the West Half Precinct 5—Bannockburn School, Teleof the Northwest Quarter of Section graph Road, Bannockburn. 23, Township 43 North, Range 12 East The officers to be elected are: of the Third Principal Meridian) Supervisor, Town Clerk, Assessor, Col810.25 feet to its intersection with the lector, 5 Justices of the Peace, 5 Concenter line extended West of Glenview stables, and 2 Library Directors. Avenue in said Exmoor Addition; Also, at the said election, electors may thence West along said center line vote for or against the following propoextended 233 feet; thence South paralsition: lel with the East line of the North“Shall the maximum tax rate for the east Quarter of said Section 22, 810.32 West Deerfield Township Public Library feet, more or less, to the South line Fund be established at .05 per cent of of said Northeast Quarter, and thence the full fair cash value of all taxable East along said South line, 233 feet to property within the said West Deerthe point of beginning, situated in said field Township, as equalized and assessed Section, Township and Range in Lake by the Department of Revenue, instead County, Illinois ; of .018 per cent, the maximum rate being a parcel of land owned by said otherwise applicable to the taxes to be Hospital Foundation and lying west of extended ?”’ Exmoor Avenue and between West Park The Town Meeting for the transaction Avenue and the center line of Glenview of miscellaneous business of said Town Avenue, as extended. will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M. At said public hearing and at any On said day at the Town Hall, 602 Deeradjournment thereof, an opportunity will field Road, Deerfield, and a Moderator be afforded to all persons interested in having been elected, will proceed to hear the matters above-mentioned to be heard and consider reports of officers, to apin relation to said matters. propriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such KARL H. VELDE measures as may, in pursuance of the EDMUND L. ANDREWS law, come before the meeting. KEITH BURGE Given under my hand at Deerfield, IIl., EARL D. FRITSCH this Ninth day of March, A. D. 1953. CYRUS MEAD III TRENE A. ROCKENRACH, Town Clerk §/12-3/19 Page Harold intersection of Green Bay Road A.S. No. 2 and County Line Road S.A. No. 101 and Indian Tree Drive in Highland Park, Illinois. Plans, specifications and proposals may be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk, Highland Park, Illinois, City Hall. A deposit of ten (10) dollars is required. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, certified check or bank draft for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. EDWARD P. OHLWEIN Acting City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 24th day of February, A.D. 1953. located LEGAL operating LEFT, president of ‘’The Friends of the Library,’ introduces Gustave Freund, left, vice president of the Camera club at a joint meeting of the organizations held recently in-the library. said Elizabeth Imhauser, defendant, that the plaintiff. in the above entitled cause filed his: complaint in said cause on the 24th day of January, 1953, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in. said court, and that you, the said Elizabeth Imhauser, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the 1st Monday: in the month of April, Camera Club Meets With ‘Friends Of Library’ LEGAL NOTICES Mrs. Ira Brown To Return Wednesday After Fla. Trip Mrs. Ira Brown of 610 Laurel avenue expects to return home next Wednesday after a month’s holiday in Miami Beach as the houseguest of her cousins, the Sidney Schwartz’, who formerly lived at 914 Ridgewood drive. On the return trip Mrs. Brown will be joined by Mrs. Ralph J. Stark, 621 Vine avenue, and the latter’s son, Bernard, 21%, who are also on a Florida vacation. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL City of Highland Park Civil Service Commission On Tuesday, April 7, 1953 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for City draftsman. Previous experience in map, civil engineering, and general drafting will be considered. Starting salary will be $3888 per year. Applicants must pass a medical examination by a medical examiner appointed by the Commission before being appointed to a position. Applicants may contact City Engineer Cole for information about this position. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. Herschell Snuggs, City Manager, at the City Hall. A fee of three dollars must be paid when the application is filed. must be filed with the P.M. All applications secretary by 6:00 Saturday, April 4, 1953. Cc. S. STUNKEL, Secretary Civil Service Commission 1583 Sheridan Road LEGAL City of Highland Park Civil Service Commission On Tuesday, April 7, 1953 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, Civil Service Commission City Hall, the of the City of Highland an Park will hold examination to establish an eligible list for accounting clerk. Previous experience in accounting and general office work will be considered. Both males and females may: apply. Starting salary will be $3120 per year. Applicants must pass a medical examination by a medical examiner appointed by the Commission before being appointed to a position. Applicants may receive information about this position and application blanks from Mr. Herschell Snuggs, City Manager, City Hall. A fee of three dollars must be paid when the appplication is filed. All applications must be filed April 4, 1953 by 6:00 P.M. Saturday, with the secretary. Cc. S. STUNKEL, Secretary Civil Service Commission 1583 Sheridan Road Yearly Reports To Sea Scouts Hold Maneuvers For Civil Defense Practice in Sea Scout Highland Be Given Tomorrow By Bethany Guild Ship 43, the only unit Park operating as a member of the Lake county defense corps, recently held maneuvers near Grass Practicing work and with other Lake. rescue and disaster regular Scout troops Explorer Scout Ships, various squads built suspension bridges, located “survivors” in a 10-square mile area, laid a communications network of field telephones and portable radios, and gave first aid to the “injured.” Ship 43 has been called one of the top Sea Scout units in the nation and is the only unit of its kind officially chartered by ‘the state of Illinois as a civil defense unit. Bethany guild members will hold their regular monthly meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern streets. Yearly reports will be given by various circle and committee chairmen. Mrs. Margaret Thomas’s circle will be in charge of refreshments for the social hour which is planned for the latter part of the evening. List New LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 P.M., Monday, March 23, 1958, for the furnishing of: One two-wheel spring mounted trailer type 60 cu. ft. capacity, gasoline driven air-compressor, equipped with electric starter, generator, battery, tail light, tool boxes, hose reel, and eye type hitch. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one IngersollRand compressor mounted on a Diamond-T truck. Bidder must submit complete specifithe compressor he Thomas, recording sec- retary; and Mrs. William H. Hodgson, corresponding secretary. The Highland Park Memorial auxiliary of Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a rummage and bake sale March 26 at the VFW home, 667 Central avenue, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. on a Officers elected in February were Mrs. Helmuth M. Anderson, president; Mrs. Daniel Vetter, first vice president; Mrs. Florene Weber, second vice president; Mrs. Charles G. Nichols, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret VFW Auxiliary Plans Bake Sale March 26 cations Officers proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, February 24, 1953. EDW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting City Clerk John Hills, Parents of Daughter S/Sgt. John W. Hill, USAF, and Mrs. Hill are announcing the birth of their first child, Bonnie Kay, Sunday at Bovingdon, England. Sgt. Hill is a flight engineer with the 7531st Air Base Squadron at Bovingdon where he has been stationed for over a year. the former Mrs. Hill, who is Patricia Engstrom of Chicago, joined her husband in England last May. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hill of 638 Glenview avenue and the Herbert Engstroms of Elgin. Art Exhibit (Continued from page 19) prizes. For further call any member of information the exhibit committee. Park Highland mem- bers include Maurice Paradise, Mrs. Jay Simon and Mrs. Leon Bergsman. Thursday, March 12, 1953 �Senior Scouts Attend — Spend Are Mre., Mrs. Chicago Conference Carole and Yous, Virginia Jacqueline Meyer Mr. Mecham attended a Senior Scout Conference February 20 and 21 at the McCormick YWCA | | in Chicago. All three girls are Senior Scouts of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, *|Inc. The conference was conducted §| by the Chicago Girl Scouts and attracted girls from many localities of Region 7, which includes the states of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan. Friday they groups,” lectures, attended and skits “buzz on the Ido Biondi Weekend and Mrs. _ In Peoria Eldo Charity Show Committee Biondi of Western avenue enjoyed a brief holiday last weekend in Peoria. Saturday evening they saw Mrs. Biondi’s son, soseph Molendi, play with Highwood Community center’s Biddy Basketball team against the Peoria Peoria High Biddy team at PT On U. of Wisconsin East school. theme of the conference “Thinking Days Ahead.” Friday night they were houseguests of Girl Scouts living in Chicago. On Saturday they attended a luncheon in a Chicago restaurant. Jim road, Shorr is of 2455 among the serv- ing on the committee which is making plans for the 1953 Humorology show to be Orertal cDomesc | UGS AZUL Montgomery students held at the versity of Wisconsin tomorrow Saturday for charity. R ~Dbe emaes CLIC Call Uniand HI 2-3500 Tryouts for this yéar’s all-student Humorology production are JOHN B. NASH CO. | now 1891 Sheridan, Highland being held. As in the past six years, the proceeds from the ticket sales for the campus show will be donated to the Madison Kiddie Camp with fund for rheumatic children afflicted fever. Turn to the Want-Ad section “Hard-to-find”’ items there at mo saving prices! for Worlds newest Defense Dept. Photo (Marine Corps) Marine Sergeant Edward R. Tead, 22, was recently promoted to his present rank while serving as a diesel mechanic with the Marine Air Control Group 2 at a forward air base of the First Marine Air Wing in Korea. Sgt. Tead is the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Tead of 1790 Spruce avenue. How-To-Do-It Books For Spring Repairs At Public Library Early tackle pair spring little jobs to-do-it is good time construction around books Highland a the are Park and house. pucks to re- How- available Public at the library with tips and detailed instructions on how to accomplish most of these tasks, from waterproofing a basement, building an outdoor fireplace to refinishing an antique table. Some owners good handbooks Special for home- are: “Complete book,” by Home Repair Emanuele Hand- Stieri; “En- cyclopedia of Home Care and Repair,’ by William Hennessey; “Home Electrical Repairs,’ by Alfred Morgan; “Home Mechanics Outdoor Handbook,” by Reginald Hawkins; “How to Paint and Wall- Television treat— the BUICK ene | Bas more than pride that makes a man want a lot of horsepower beneath the hood of the car he owns. “Amateur For the real point in reaching record horsepowers and compression ratios goes beyond miles per hour. Jt steps up performance and economy in normal driving. More by Kay Hardy; how-to-do-it books are: “How to Beautify and Improve Your Home Ground,’ by Aul; “How To Build Fences and Gates,” by Sunset Magazine; “How To Clean Everything.” by Alma Moore; “How To Expand And Im- prove Your Home,” by Lee Frankl; “How To Make Your Own Slipcovers,’ by Kay Hardy; “How To Operate Your Power Tools,” by Milton. Gunerman; “How To Waterproof Your Basement,’ by George O’Brien. In addition numerous to these up-to-date there are books on landscaping, remodeling, making and decorating. owners’ the attention wealth also homeHome- is called of government been the subject of a magazine the new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive* that adds flash-fast, quiet getaway to utter smoothness. Just to give you an example of what all this means: The 1953 Buick SPECIAL with Dynaflow can beat the mighty 1952 they upped the power and compression of each 1953 Buick — SPECIAL, SUPER and ROADMASTER — to the highest figures in Buick’s fifty-year history. ROADMASTER on getaway—can reach 30 mph (when the law allows) with a combined speed and jerk-free smoothness no other car can equal. In the SUPER and ROADMASTER, they put a new kind of V8 Engine—first passengercar V8 with 8.5 to 1 compression, and a long list of other major engineering Of course, there’s far more to these new Buicks for 1953 — some seven dozen new features alone. But why not come in and see for yourself that these are the greatest Buicks—and the greatest values—in fifty great years. advances. For the SPECIAL, they redesigned the famed F-263 Fireball 8 Engine — gave it to ar- the library assistants to help find in period- ical references. March shorter flame travel, faster firing, higher horsepower and compression. And to these spirited engines they coupled That’s what Buick engineers did when “Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series, WHEN Kleeburg Specific problems not covered in any available books on home care and repair may have at some time Thursday, q ! r e t s a m pad publica- tions which cover topics from building bird houses to lists of cleaning and polishing materials. ticle, which will be glad HOUR— z Finisher’s Guidebook,” by Hall; ‘“How-To-Do-It Book,” by Peter Hunt; ‘‘How to Build Modern Furniture,’ Vol. 2,” by Mario Fabbro. paper,” CIRCUS every fourth Tuesday 12, 1953 1732 First Street BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM———= Buick, Ine. HI 2-4800 — �Couple Creates New TV Show For Daytime Network MAR. 26 & 27 at the MORAINE HOTEL E. A. Gorenstein To Be Beth Emet Treasurer Television’s newest show is the brainchild of two former Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Papp, who have originated ‘Freedom Rings,’ an audience participation series which made its debut Tuesday over CBS-TV network from New York. The program will be aired on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 p.m., Chicago time. The program is built around the troubles and frustrations of everyday living and numerous situations that take place in the home are re-created on the stage. Performers from the audience play the roles of guests to win prizes. Mr. NBC-TV Eddie STAR Doucette Papp Thu., Mar. 26—-8:00 to 9:30 p.m. |. Fri., Mar. | liminary 27—1:00 to 2:30 p.m. to Write for the WSeth Ef Selling Boo? Mr. Gorenstein will assume the duties of treasurer. The installation ceremonies will be followed by entertainment and dancing. family situations as authentic as possible. To carry this out, Mrs. Papp has organized a women’s board of governors to act as advisors. Additional boards will be formed in Chicago, Dallas and Los Angeles areas. Moved Last Fall Mr: and Mrs. Papp lived in. Highland Park for the past six years, moving to New York City last fall. He was president of the Weatheral club here and active in community and charitable projects. Mrs. Papp, a native of Highland os 1 developing the idea and pre-| Park and Lake Forest, was a forscripts Benefits Edward A. Gorenstein of 406 Woodland road will be one of the new officers or Beth Emet, the Free Synagogue of Evanston, to be installed March 21 at a program scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. Program The program will be written by Mr. Papp and produced by George F. Foley, Inc., New York City,| where Mr. Papp is a vice presi-| dent and producer of programs| over NBC-TV and the Mutual| Broadcasting System. Nahe series, Mr. mer | and Mrs. _Papp tried to make the Wings. officer in the Infant Welfare Mrs. coat, her North Edward entrance Suburban campaign, ; M. Glazier admission Beth proceeds El’s of which of Delta to the ‘‘Selling road dance Bee,’’ support models a suede which preceded part of the school. Ad book Mrs. Ken- neth Arnold is at right. < PERT neo” .. EXtra Long Life New Model R-164 LOADSTAR with dump body. LPG power optional. liam New The Robert M. Benjamins, at left, and Mr. and Mrs. WilBalkin are pictured in the temple where the party was held. Mrs. Benjamin is in charge of the Ad Harold Goldman was chairman of the “‘Bee.”’ International Trucks Designed With More Stamina book and Mrs. Extra stamina for longer truck life is only one of veloped the profit-building features in International’s de- continuing program of truck research. New Internationals have hundreds of features that mean greater profits for truck operators. Now—features you want in America’s most complete truck line: 168 basic models .. . New International styling identified by the IH emblem . . . 307 new laboratory-proved, roadproved features . . : First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwriters’ Laboratories listing in 114-ton sizes and other models . . . Comfo-Vision cab with one-piece Sweepsight windshield, new comfort and interior styling . . . Steel-flex frames . 296 Wheelbases . . . Easy starting, greater fuel economy .. Wide range of axle ratios... Tre 1smissions to meet any requirement New Waukegan INTE su with van body, windshield. / ' “f= ce oe . New REILAND 1415 R-160 Sweepsight = Real steering comfort and control . . . Sizes from 14-ton to 90,000-lbs. GVW rating. SEE The Model one-piece New Internationais and Road, Model R-160 with st ce, body, Comfo-Vision cab. at BREE, Northbrook tT Inc. Northbrook President of the sisterhood is Mrs. Harvey Yormark, seated, who talks with Mrs. Irving Shepard and Mrs. Richard Perkins. They are displaying a taffeta skirt used as admission 74 TRUCKS wT Tle eae Highway” item. Indian prior to ends. A luncheon in the home of Mrs. Alfred A. Kritz, 43 Tree drive, at 12:30 next Wednesday is the event the May 17 dinner dance when the Ad book campaign Ads or jewels will be the luncheon fee. Thursday, March 12, 1953 �Birthdays Still An Event For Mrs. John Gourley, 97 By Celeste McManman 2 Birthdays are still a special occasion to Mrs. John Gourley, who has seen 97 of them come and go. Widow cf the late John Gourley and one of Highland Park’s first citizens, she shares the birth date of this country’s first president, having been born February 22, 1856, near Belfast, Ireland. Mrs. Gourley birthday at festive dinner Central More came marked an in 97th house and where she Abbott avenue than 30 to do her open House friends and her honor opened telegram others Those who could of her eight flower-decked on lives. relatives and she greetings dinner — at table from not be there. grandchildren the Women’s : union, of Sina’ i ciiisakans wisenaiad ; also active oe was VO™Man |SPeeches Ready Help suttrage Christian : which Gina” lumber company in | To You! a in In case of sudden sickness or accident you can call on your doctor at any hour of the day or night for aid. And—at any hour of the day or night——we stand ready to help your doctor in-an emergency ... with medicines, first aid materials, prescriptions filled . . . and ex- . pert pharmical training. she wieak Nae promoting and even on the subject. gave Her ac- tivities in the church were cited at last Sunday’s regular 11 a.m. service. who stopped by were pleased to Her embroidery and applique discover how accurately she rework and her beautiful quilts, a calls the names of her 11 greathobby of earlier years, took a numgrandchildren. Her son, Lyle, of 287 Cedar ave- ber of prizes at various exhibitions. nue, a former city commissioner, Disproving the saying that most flew home from a Florida vacation of the people who come to the for the celebration and a daugh- | United States from Ireland seldom ter, Mrs. Leonard Nieter of 469 go back to their native land, Mrs Elm place was on hand for the Gourley crossed the Atlantic 14 festivities as were Mr. Nieter and times, always returning to her their son, Leonard Jr. Edward D. ee wrote Gourley, another son, formerly of Lake Forest and now of Santa Cruz, Calif., was unable to attend. A daughter, Lydia, and another son, William, who formerly headed the lumber company in Lake Forest, are deceased. They Went to the Same School Mrs. Gourley and her husband, a native of Scotland, attended the same school in Belfast. He came to the United States when he was 16 and she followed at 26, in 1882, the year they were married. Prior to settling in Highland Park in 1911, John Gourley operated a retail Are are and Temperance ley a| ; |¢jyp, People Who Phone LINDEMANN PHARMACY I Mrs. John Gourley, 97-year-old resident, is flanked by her son, Lyle, formerly a city commissioner, and by her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Nieter A Sr. resident here for more than 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD 40 years, she was honored at an open house in Abbott House, where she has made her home Deerfield 22 for the past several years. Wau- kegan. Mr. Gourley died in 1939 and today the Highland Park lumber company named for him is op-, erated by his son, Lyle, and his | son-in-law, Leonard Nieter. A woman who has given her | loyalty to three interests besides | her family—the Highland Park Presbyterian church, the Woman’s High School Students To Speak To Kiwanis On Freedoms Of Youth Members of the Varsity group of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will present a special youth program at the meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis club at the Recreation center next Monday. The program was given at the church February 15 and is being repeated at the request of the Kiwanians. Four Will Lhe NeyFachkird CLAPPER Here’s your few hundred N with to sincere has, since the first day it was shown! Because the value is there, and the price is right. of shown during us bereavement The Mrs. Thursday, your at medium-car the our prices? Packard, you remember, is the oldest maker of fine quality cars in America. Packard occupies car building, combines a unique XQ b craftsmanship QR You get smooth, the unforgettable whip-quick pull and the Packard Thunderbolt-8 real big-car power! In all, you get more than 70 big-car features! If you plan price-class be new Packard it with other prisingly to buy a car in the $2500 sure to see and drive the CLIPPER and. compare medium-priced cars. Sur- enough the CLIPPER A occa mates In addition to the new CLIPPER, under the single name 12, 1953 costs Packard of course continues to build one of the finest cars in the world, sold PACKARD—America’s new choice in fine cars. Now—Ask the man who owns one! N-67 15 recent Krueger of Engine— © uo 5 kind mother. kittenzoom only a few hundred dollars more than cars in the lowest-priced field. And, of course, there’s a wide range of new beautiful CLIPPER models, any one of which will give you a lift, as well as a ride, anytime you drive it! oo manufacturing position, for Packard alone with 54 years’ experience in fine of Elizabeth March at only a than you’d pay for a car in the lowest-priced field! a handsomer car, but better visibility —any way you look! You get the smoothness and comfort of the famous Packard ride, too—real big-car ride! FIRST: It’s Packard engineering—traditionally fine, historically dependable. sympathy of:our family a really fine automobile design. Contour styling means not only How can Packard do it? Deliver so much big-car value and performance acknowledge thanks expression drive of the highest character, and modern mass production techniques, to produce greater dollar for dollar values. In addition to greater values, you get Packard’s contour styling that is setting the new trend in automotive sponse—far beyond expectations—and OF THANKS wish and dollars more ALL truth, the new Packard CLIPPER is enjoying public re- SECOND: We to own Sing Four High school seniors—Mimi Angster, Sue D’Sinter, John Kuiper and Peter Husting—will speak on the theme “Freedoms of Youth” as applied to the home, _ school, state and in a quest for faith, respectively. The musical portion of the program will also feature High school seniors. “Peter Walker, accompanied by Suzanne Stunkel, will sing “Ave Maria” and “The Holy City.” CARD opportunity PACKARD NORTH SHORE, INC. 562 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, WI Illinois 6-3070 HARRINGTON-PACKARD, INC. 535 Chicago Ave. Evanston, UN Illinois 4-7400 PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. 1735 E. Railroad Ave. Evanston, GR 5-7100 Illinois Page 25 �Dads istl Wonderland, USA LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Ins. hs when it was suggested he go somewhere other Eddy’s. Our customers consistently good SPECIAL than like service. THIS WEEK 20-Year-Old Brandy V.S.O.P. Lambrusco EDDY’S 310 GreenBay Rd.* Hi. 2:1323 Highland Park Girls’ Athletic association rigged up gay | Bow-tied parents above are Bernhard H. Gordon, left, decorations with a ‘Dads in Wonderland’’ theme for recent and Spencer R. Keare, about to sing HGA theme song with annual Father-Daughter banquet. Frances ‘’Pixie’’ Cimbalo, their daughters, Sue Gordon, a sophomore, and freshman above, IREDALE Storage & Moving a senior, shows her father a trick with hearts as she Nancy Keare. Yellow bow ties given out to fathers representHatter or White Rabbit. sits beside him clad in.Alice in Wonderland costume, complete |ed either the Mad with wig, which she wore in senior skit. Co. HI 2-0181 Warehouses or. located at a Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans MAR. 26 & 27 at the MORAINE HOTEL ID Man dats Juniors have a table at the party. Lucy Grey stands with her father, and Thomas E. Keogh is seated beside his daughter Debby. Seniors took the song contest, which gave each girl HGA girls are C. S. Stunkel, who teaches math school, seated with his daughter Susan, a senior, a rabbit’s foot as a prize. Burwell, assistant principal. DRE CATT . Chandler's NPE re Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 News TIO. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully uaranteed! . Featuring STAR Eddie Doucette Thu., Mar. 26—8:00 to 9:30 Fri., Mar. 27—1:00 to 2:30 Page 26 Hatters above wearing See p.m. p.m. , SADE AANA BEE AT IE Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! _LEIELE: OSE LE LET LOIRE Central 645 Ave. headgear made by the at the high and Edward Sheridan Rebekahs Meet Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 will hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m. next Monday in the Masonic hall on Temple avenue. Mrs. Lena Brown, for all three Laer NBC-TV Mad FIRE LIFE AUTO: with State Farm- Insurance Call W.P.Hammond 511 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-8822 noble grand, will officiate. Gonbhits 5 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone HI 2-0609 Thursday, March 12, 1953 �Now! Dura-Flash Package of FLASHBULBS >Zax6 supe) 79: Greatest Sale Na Popular sizes, SUPER VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! < Yaxt- SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. ETHURSDAY, JZ Right Reserve d to Limit Quantities SZ Reg. 37¢c ae Bath touch-up. e s o p N I R I P S A 100 ¢ 1 : 3 . = p a Camay So U.S. 17 = S E U S S I T A00 27° Box rea) z Medium or lowe tT 5° Pack RUBBER aLOves With This Coupon Thin but durable— non-slip fingers Pics I) for 2S : S R A B 5° CANDY CENTAUR CARD DECKS 31° ~ Smart denise 30 Regularly SANDWICH 2 WITH 21° (Limit 2) a 1/2:¢—waxed. (Limit 4) . BOOK Be AJAX CLEANSER Large SOFT COTTON DISH MOP Regularly 11¢c—has long metal handle NEEDLE ge 14-01, Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfoldsi PACK & : Envelopes : GUM, MINT Bridge, Pinochle ol No-Rinse FAB SUDS TAPE Regularly 25c-—50 needles & threader ,, .. PACK 36 QUICK-STRIPS Regularly 33c—Adhesive Bandages 15e¢ Size Absorbine SO) | 4 _CAPITOL EY ae Toaster NS eS r Glistening chrome, durable element $3.75 Shy I Ytg Value. 5° Ce A REVS yay | Value Mastorcratt Flashlite = fais sleek e Heats fast mT 2 TOBACCOS Priced Low! SB for 23° 15° LIGHTER FLUID 4-oz, pour can . I-X-L. $1.50 WINDPROOF LIG C AN wi/]lifetime LI GHTER 9 8° Batteries ¢¢ 2:13 Regular 10¢ Card 30 86c Value! Poe 29° Value COLGATE PINS Tooth Brush Tooth Paste With This Coupon . [Nt Thursday, - CIGARS 25 for,. OY oe A Bae Personality March a 12, 1953 Popular ‘Sterident Chiorophyli oan NN 17° Lar: PINT value BOTTLE Top is @ cap!.. f t Durable case. Page 27 �Summer Camp Ist Track Meet Registration To Be On March 25 Set kor Friday Highland and Park In Evanston Playground Recreation board an- _at 9 a.m. in the Recreation cenand camp will ending ays will open June League Indoor meet at Evanston tomorrow night. The Parkers are mainly entering this meet for experience and also 15 continue July a week, for five weeks, 17. It operates five Monday through Fri- for conditioning for the longer outdoor day, and tuition includes daily bus transportation and lunch. Well A Planned well rounded camping pro- gram that incorporates sports, handicrafts, nature work and swiming is offered to Highland Park girls and boys six years old through 11 years. (Swimming is offered to hildren A seven bulletin through giving 11 more schools prior engage meet Maine the reg- istration date. _ Enrollment in the camp is lim‘ited and parents are urged to register their children promptly. Indoor Outdoor : March 6 Standings ‘Team _ Sherony Hardware ........ Manhattan Shoes ........ Service Market ............ - Louise Ww. 47144 43 41144 Beauty Salon ... 41 [Bob Inn 37 37144 4014 mesther's, Tavern ......:....: 3614 Ariano Construction .... 354% meeemas Bros, ........:...... 2914 4114 4214 4814 -Bill-Bob High Series, Team .... 737-701-637—2075 Hdwe. 629-674-674—1977 Inn Sherony High Buc. Series, Catchpole » ................ bh 30% 35 3614 Somenzi ae High - BiBob BU Louise DE .... Individual 189-149-146—484 168-155-160—483 Game, Team isn ie ee SON oe 737 710 High Game, Individual MEIN oi i, sos cc cececccsicas 189 ha BS Women W. 29 30 341% a 36 SS a 42 ........ 37 Boosters ... 364% Toby’s Cockt’] Lounge Rosby’s Wearing App’l 35% 21% 41 41% 421% 5614 High Series, Team 748-754-743—2245 pea abdsatasce.: 704-754-755—2213 High Series, Individual M. Crovetti ........ 165-186-156—507 er) fs: 153-149-163—465 : UE High Game, eoti tg hoo cs M. rd Team eT ae aa Ae as High Game, Individual ce a ee ey ’ J. DeVroeg and E. Fulmer .... Myron Szold, NT-W- Evanston son of Mr. High Series, Wi 4914 44 43" 42 41% 39 31 22 Bs 2814 34 -.35 36 3614 39 47 56 Team Acme Liquors .... 794-833-887—2514 Mitchell Bldrs. 867-764-784—2415 High Series, Individual 170-215-212—597 184-157-226—567 High 755 186 179 Game, Team Acme Liquors Mitchell Builders High J. J. Game, Individual Picchietti Cameron and Mrs. Seth Lee Szold of 1655 Spruce avenue, has been elected head yell chairman of the Senior Day script committee, and a member of the leader at the California Institute of National Honor society, Debate _ Technology in Pasadena, where he club, Bridge club and the Student is a freshman student. Council. Myron is a 1952 graduate of At Caltech he is a member of Dabney House, one of four student ,|resident halls on the campus. Highland Park High school, where | Page28 Compete Team W. OCR eis PS ee UNS ths ee SORA 12 a 24 14 21% 14% 6.02 ese. 21 15 20% 15% 20 19 19 17 18 18 19 20 15 21 oe DISD Ge eee MORMON ss Ae ee MONOUNNUS GAOORSON EPPA ORIIS B‘nai e i es ii i. cee TL AVETStONG: 914 21 ae a ade ei WO L. 2314 oo ck ee io” 9144 291% oe B’rith Women’sf February 27 Standings Ruth Sidna i. 4 6 8 9 10 NG: Ly 13 High Series, Individual Falk 152-129-151—432 Rothschild 130-145-127—402 High Game, Team Richter King Kole Sausage .... Mis Tang Seasoning Salt .......... High Game, Individual JUL CAAPTINROL oO Laan MOTION. 6 oe 632 628 166 154 Club Announces 1953 Activities Dr. F. R. Mitchell of Winnetka, president of the Northbrook Sports club has announced the appointment of 22 committee chairmen to carry through an expanded activity program for 1953. Dr. Mitchell stated that since the club was formed in May of 1947 it has enjoyed phenomenal growth. Over 350 North Shore after crushing Basketball their semifinal Washington Gardens Licks Foe In First Round Of Tournament Highwood’s Washington Gardens Five smashed the Lake Forest Gunnars, 88-26, and the Mutual Coal company of Highland Park eliminated the Prairie View Moose 61-50 in the first round pair of games in the Teen-age basketball tournament at Oak Terrace gym Monday night. Tournament games switched to the Community center Tuesday when Kenosha met the Evanston Pro-shop Five and the Wheeling Blackhawks tangled with the Highland Park Bonn’s Service station entry. Two more first round games are on tap for tonight at the center when Olson Clothiers of Highland Park meet Chandlers’ of Evanston and the Lake Forest Big Seven vie with the Highwood Junior Po- lice. Results area sports- men have become active with the club and are enjoying this program of shooting, hunting, fishing, golf, bowling and conservation activities. Lloyd Killian, 2480 Green Bay road, is chairman of the house committee. opponents with survivors in the Highland department’s Elimination tournament. of the Friday night Juniors Win HPHS Basketball Title Highwood VFW, winners of the league championship, breezed into the finals by completely out-class- ing the youthful Olson Clothiers, 64 to 25, in a game that was expected to be a nip and tuck affair. Gene Melchiorre and Don Geske each flipped in six baskets for Adolph “Bum” Baracani’s VFW sharp shooters who ran up a 28 to 9 half time score, then coasted. to victory. For the losing Clothiers Ivan Kushen came through with seven points and Jack Tyson, six. Defeat DeSoto-Plymouth In Washington Garden’s 59 to 42 semi-final triumph over De SotoPlymouth the winners flashed excellent passing, shooting and re- bounding as they ran up a 26 to 5 first quarter tally. Lanky Chuck Schram, recently voted ‘‘most valuable player’ by teammates at Northern State Teachers, set the pace for the Gardners with 17 points and Gil McCormick added 14. Service bound Renzo Marchetti tallied four baskets and a charity toss for De Soto-Plymouth and was aided by Anton Haras with eight points and Mike Kock with seven. Craftsman League March Chet Carlson’s junior. session won the all school basketball championship on February 27 when it upset Wellington Gray’s favored senior session, 14-13. League W. Leonard Brown Plbg. .... 14 Highland Ten Pin .......... 12 fe WS SCO ok 10 Ruby Delicatessen .......... 9 Richter King Cole S’sage 8 Weathermaster Jalousies 7 Platt Luggage (at Fells) 7 Mis Tang Seasoning Salt 5 center games will bring the winning teams to the semi-finals Sunday afternoon and the finals will be played next Monday night at Oak Terrace school gym. High Series, Team Weathermaster Jalousies ...... 651-622-658—1931 Highland Ten PIA ich an. 626-633-601—1860 March 6 Standings Team Moran Plumbing ............ ACO BIGGS 5 Mutual Coal sau asc Mitchell Builders ........ winger Printing .-15:-45...5. POen PlOOr si aii, My Favorite Inn ............ McDonald Plumbing .... a reation The bowling league met every Monday after school. The league was composed of twelve teams. All teams were scheduled to meet each other once. The league was under the supervision of the boys’ intramural director Chet Carlson. COI WHEZ Highwood VFW and Washington Gardens were scheduled to meet last night in the championship game at the Rec- a ease last week to remain the only a Park Playground and Recreation losses. 12 Teams i 774 Head Yell Leader R. meet May 9, District at Evanston May 12, Freshman Suburban league meet at New Trier May 12, Waukegan at HP May 15 and 16, State meet at Champaign May 19, Lake County at Lake Forest May 21, Grammar school meet at HP May 23, Outdoor Suburban at Waukegan A. Cecotti J. Picchietti ee a Named at Zion Shore with Gidwitz’s team made up of Lois Goodman, Lew Simpson, Ed Rauntenberg and Ralph Gidwitz were leading the league after about four bowling dates had passed. Paul Beck’s team finished second and Ferris Hall’s outfit took the third position. MOCMOSNCY.. E-HP-M at Maine April 21, Niles at HP April 25, Wheaton relays at Wheaton April 28, Maine at Maine April 30, Frosh-Soph Triangular W-NT-HP at Waukegan May 2, Hinsdale Invitational at Hinsdale May 5, Reavis at Reavis May 6, Frosh-Soph Invitational at L. Biagi’s Clothing .......... 49 Robert’s Dry Goods .... 48 Wilson’s Apppliances .. 434% Puckett’s 18, Lake half Sere Season HP Elks League Bowling Scores Of Moose Jewelers 15, Zion April championship record of twenty-three and half wins and only nine and Final League Standings 180 March 2 Standings Leed’s April league Season March 13, Indoor Suburban at Evanston March 18, Maine at Maine March 20, Practice relays OP-PNT-HP at Oak Park March 28, Oak Park relays at Oak Park DS niors Prosperity Bowling League in a dual Track Schedule detailed to township at Maine. years information about the camp will ‘be distributed through the local grammar season, The strength of the Giants should show in the mile relay, the shot put, and the dashes. Evanston and Oak Park will enter strong experienced teams in both varsity and frosh-soph divisions. On Tuesday the thinclads will Program In Championship ‘Tourney By Art Weinstein Ralph Gidwitz’s bowling team won the high school nounces that registration for The Little Giant track team the Summer Day camp will be will compete in its first meet held on Wednesday, March 25, of the season, the Suburban ter. The Wash. Gardens, Hwd. VF W Gidwitz Bowlers Win HPHS Title 6 Standings Team Wei: Ee NitrisSon ss be ee James Thomson & Sons PHes Murs A Saas 43 42142 42% 38 3814 381% Kleeburg Buick Siljestrom Coal Inc. Co. ....42 .... 40 39 41 Larsons Stationery 3914 Anchor Ins. Agency .... 38142 DeSoto-Plymouth ............ 36 4114 4212 45 Ronnie Reich provided the winning points when, with only 30 seconds left in the game, he made a jump shot to give the victory to the Carlson team. Gray’s team led practically the whole game until Reich’s basket. The Carlson team High Series, Team Anchor Ince. .... 763-785-820—2368 Siljestrom Coal 776-775-791—2342 was T. led by Tom Coash and Reich. Robert McMullen’s sophomore session took the third position by taking Don Burson’s freshmen on a 2-0 forfeit. In the semifinal games Mr. Carlson’s team easily beat Mr. Burson’s team, and Mr. Gray’s outfit had a tough time beating the sophomores, 18-13. Miss Pritchard Swims In Grinnell Show Miss Evelyn Pritchard, daughter of the Richard E. Pritchards of 82 South Deere Park drive, was a participant in the recent Whitecaps swimming show at Grinnell (Iowa) college. With a theme of ‘Then I Saw the Congo,” the women’s swimming group presented 13 different numbers of synchronized swimming, portraying jungle animals. In addition to swimming in the show, Miss Pritchard was a group leader of one of the numbers. She is a senior at Grinnell and a graduate of Highland Park High school. Return From Floridian Jaunt Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bernardi, 1710 Elmwood drive, returned recently from a seven week vacation in Florida where Mr. Bernardi, golf pro at Indian Hill Country club in Winnetka, warmed up for the coming midwest links season. The Bernardis’ lengthiest stay was in Coral Gables. High Series, Fox Individual 154-157-216—527 168-168-181—517 High Game, Anchor Larsons: "hy POR W. Team Inc. Agency. ................ Stationery cio... 820 811 High Game, Individual Goccuicicss: | aes cs Brauillette is233303 216 3... 196 if Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League March 3 Standings Team Hwd. Wee Launderettes it ........ 4714 301% Moley TV & Appl. ........ 44 Freddies Tavern ............ 42% Highwood Hospital ...... 40 34 35% 38 ROSby's)...2./..).5. ae 3914 Tower. Casino 22303 3914 Natta Shoe Rebldg. .... 3942 3814 3814 3814 Highland > Oil «.... 3 3814 391% Del Rio .).;.....:.::. See 30144 A. W. Zengeler .........--- 281% 4714 4916 High Series, Team Highland Oil .... 739-677-740—2156 Hwd. Hospital .... 660-714-741—2115 High Series, T. Vole V. Morelli High Highwood Highwood High Individual 192-169-199—560 182-148-150—480 Game, Team Launderettes Hospital Game, ........ 767 .........2.......... 741 Individual Hi (COvigog fo eels ees TCO NEON oa, ak eg tat a re 200 199 — _ Thursday, March 12, 1953 �Pee ae PRA Bre any i eae 7 ey hare Homan, eee a a Fee Roo ee Tented veh nies yiSRT ROTNS eee UN ‘ eree rt is eA ny Cee ae Hy with In Sunny Jamaica a lot of good food To Jazz Concert The Penquin show is coming up and offers to be very entertaining. It is to be Thursday, March 19 at 3:45 and Friday night at 8:15 p.m. It will have a circus theme. dreaded “college Cpl. Edward At Trinity Church In boards” The To those who have to take them, the best of luck and happy celebrating Saturday night. Tallest couple—George Burmeister, Wina-Dina. Saying of the week—Chuck Kimbrough: “B-o-i-n-g!” son of The division is training as part of the security force for the Japanese islands. Orchestra In the orchestra are George Stewart on trombone, Kenneth George, trumpet; Charles Weeks, drums; Denny Zeitlin, piano; Russ Whitman, clarinet and Kenneth Pierce, electric guitar. Arrangements are being handled by Marcia Harrison, Sarah Frelin- are coming up again this Saturday. J. McCraren, Mr. and Mrs. James B. McCraren, 1683 Deerfield road, recently completed a winter training program with the 25th Infantry division in Japan. camouSkiing, snowshoeing, flaging in snow, trail breaking and track reading were included during the four-week combat maneuvers. The high school class in Sunday school at Trinity Episcopal church announces that a Jazz Concert will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in Wolcott hall at the church. All young people of the area are invited to attend. Entrance fee is 35 cents. Are you tired of wearing fancy, dressy clothes? Are you sick of city life . . . society? If so, come to the Hilbilly Hoedown, Saturday, March 21, where you will get as much hay as you want and plenty of square dancing. See yo’ thar. Those Cpl. Edward J. McCraren Completes Winter Course Students Invited thrown in. Cpl. McCraren is a member of Company H in the division’s 34th regiment. ger and John Whitney. The latter will be master of ceremonies. sabes YOUR NEW NORTH SHORE NASH The Presents... DEALER 1953 - Tower B. Anixter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan HALLMARKS Well, and the what about Sally’s Then Juniors a day! half of for the class the assembly Richie had their It started breakfast chance to England’s day off with meeting at gave at 5:30 a.m. them their show off such talent as Lynn Cooper, Rome’s Pizzato, and France’s they are at wielding a razor blade. So, what with congo-lines, broken pianos and everybody loving everybody, the Juniors made good use of their special day. Thursday night was the Mother- Photo road, were the latter part Son Banquet which proved to be a big success but, afterwards, we did notice Margie Ellman and Clem Juhl terribly groggy and Peggy Day suffering from a bad case of stuttering. The weekend was fairly profitable. Friday night Jo Todes gave a late (11:30) open house and Saturday night, besides the Moose dance, there was a small private party at Sue D’Sinter’s, a freshman sleigh ride at Jeff Perkins’, and Hank’s played host to a bunch of sophomores. Anne Schumacher. Chuck Kimbrough and his quartette showed us how adept 576 Sheridan during their first visit to Jamaica photographed of January. Isle Jazz Concert But the future really looks bright. First of all, Trinity church is the location and 35 cents is the price for a jazz concert next Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Our old standbys, Kenny Pierce, Denny Zeitlin, Charles Weeks, George Stewart and others will provide the music, Styled by PININ FARINA Today’s NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Continental Custom Tire Radio, Mounting Electric Clock Traffic Equipment Neohind as Featuring Visited CEMETERY The CAR Designed for @ Weather ® Deeper, € Foam @ Courtesy gia Eye Conditioned Air System Wider Windshield Very Reasonable Prices Increased Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 85 Flush Chrome All Phones 936 ESTABLISHED East 47th St. Chicago 1890 IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth 6-0700 staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, March 12, 1953 Wheel Discs UNIQUE Dual-Range Directors KEnwood Engine — NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral BHP AMONG MANY Hydra-Matic Rubber 660 Vernon Avenue Signals — (optional) vou must SEE IT 10 BELIEVE 7 Glencoe Lights—Turn OTHERS Drive Seat Cushions SEE TODAY IT AT Parte t<. Glencoe 6 Phone Glen. 673 — — �uew COME TO CH rp t ‘Aj chael’s preach d should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. INITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Xi > Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 ‘ school and prayer and Church am. service. 5 ; Morning am. 11 mon. Canterbury club. :30 p.m. 16 March DAY, 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. UESDAY, March 17 Scouts. Cub 7 p.m. Troop 43, hosts to 8:30 p.m. round table. SDNESDAY, March 18 :30 a.m. Holy communion. :30 a.m. Holy communion. p.m. Evening prayer and serDAY, March :30 a.m. Holy meeting. communion. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH. pn Bay Road at Laurel Ave. _ A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 DAY, ice, _ March sermon 15 Morning worship by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeavp.m. Young People’s Fellow- 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service, sermon by the pastor. [ONDAY, March 16 8 p.m. Men’s Fellowship. SpeakJames Lowden, who recently returned from Yugoslavia where ie interviewed Tito. UESDAY, March 17 ‘8 p.m. Women’s Fellowship. TEDNESDAY, March 18 p.m. Prayer service. RSDAY, March 19 p.m. Choir rehearsal. de meet also 9:30 a.m. > to ment des) and up at 10:35 through this third hour. a.m. Junior (4th, 5th and 6th Junior High depart- ent (7th and 8th grades). 0:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. , rehearsal at the Quar- manse. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Froshph group and Varsity group. _ 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuxis meet30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 ng. DNESDAY, March 18 9 am. to 9:30 am. Sanctuary n for prayer and meditation. 15 p.m. parsal. to 8:30 pm. Choir Sewing and at hospital iressings. 11 a.m. Bake sale—Mrs. March be discussed. choir rehearsal. MONDAY, March 16 8 p.m. Kightly-Bishop the 806 home of Mrs. John Broadview avenue. circle at Blomdahl, TUESDAY, March 17 8 p.m. Philathea class with Mrs. Orville Wessling, Mrs. Robert Johnson and as hostesses. Mrs. William Vetter Church and itors by the Ladies’ aid. Vis- Green Bay Roads Pastor Rev. Donald Rev. Bernard Lillie’s - 12 noon. Chancel service. SpeakMrs. J. T. Hermansader. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon—Mrs. A. -Bushey’s group. _2 p.m. Speaker, Miss Edith ickmiller, secretary of East and B. E. Runkle 8 p.m. Days, 4 March Lenten and 7:30 p.m. 13 devotions March a.m. am. 15 Sunday school meets. Junior Bible class Lenten ST. service. JAMES CHURCH Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Benediction. The Rev. Lenten am. consist- SUNDAY, March 15 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12.noon. Daily mass during Lent at 6:15, 18 devotions. The the Rev. March Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, March 13 8:30 p.m. Worship services. Dr. 14 9:15 a.m. Confirmation 9:40 a.m. Religious school. a.m. Bar Mitzvah Text is from “I know soever God 3:20 p.m. Religious school. school depart- ment. MONDAY, March 16 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8 p.m. Board of religious educa- 8:15 p.m. theater and from for and re- theater performance of ‘Hotel Universe.” WEDNESDAY, March 18 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 1 p.m. Hadassah dessert luncheon. school. FRIDAY, March 16 to 20 9 a.m. to 12 noon. : GAN. Lake Forest Friends Meeting (Quakers) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Hoad Lake Forest SUNDAY, March 15 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. Communion Breakfast Sunday Is Next On Tri-club Calendar Thou “Science eternal Things are material and all in never spirit- substantial. and temporal are insubstantial . . . The substance, Life, intelligence, Truth, and Love, which constitute Deity, are reflected by His creation; and when we subordinate the false testimony of the corporeal senses to the facts of Science, we shall see this true likeness and reflection everywhere” (pp. 335, NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, March 15 Evening club Orchestra hall. 7 p.m. Devotional ducted Ralph meeting services at con- by the Rev. Mr. Lambert. Bunche, chairman of the trusteeship council of the United Nations, will be ‘guest speaker. MONDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Quarterly meeting of the board. p.m. 7 p.m. on March Adult Lambert his 18 “Wednesday to Friendly.” session. will two-day give visit, the UN The his Rev. report Monday General and as- THURSDAY, March 19 1 p.m. Kees-Below circle will meet in the home of Mrs. Leslie Langille, 1560 Winnetka, with beck as Asbury Mrs. avenue, Samuel co-hostess. Plans for a Communion break- Bra- tomorrow in Immaculate Conception church rectory club rooms. Members will first attend stations of the cross at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the church. The breakfast will be served in St. James parish hall Sunday, after 9:30 a.m. mass, when members are planning to receive communion. Robert and Berube Miss Audray of Sunset Heamle road of Green Bay road were named co-chairmen of the club’s social committee at the recent meeting and Miss Mary Mierscough is the new treasurer. Miss Mary Fiechman was elected Catholic activities chairman. The date of the spring formal has not yet been set, but the party will New the be held in members mid-April are or invited May. to join organization. Learn Of Passover At Beth El Meeting Sunday, March 22 “Passover—Play and Display,” an instructional and entertaining evening on the Passover festival will be held on Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. at North Synagogue Beth El. A special Passover March 22 Suburban play written by Fred Gordon will set the theme for the program which will answer such questions as “Does Passover Have Significance Today?” and “What Is the Story of Passover?” Information will be available on conducting the Seder, on good Passover menus, recordings of Passover songs and on how to make the ob- servance of the holiday more meaningful to the younger generation. The newly formed synagogue choral group under direction of Bernard Nahm, will make its debut with a repertoire of holiday songs, and refreshments will be served. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Experimental O Lord, “Spirit, God, has created and of Himself. Spirit created matter ... Things 6 theater Experimental be Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: service. Experimental High what- it shall Hebrew through Catholic young people’s group, will be completed at the 9 p.m. meeting Tuesday, sembly. a.m. Eccle- that, THURSDAY, all” (I Chron. 29: 11, 12). SUNDAY, 1:30 p.m. rehearsal. doeth, WEDNESDAY, ° through fast next Sunday in St. James church, Highwood, announced at a recent meeting of the Tri-club, official class. 15 art exalted as head above all. Both riches and honour come of Thee, and Thou reignest over Mr. 15 14) SUB- ever; nothing can be put to it, nor any thing taken from it.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include: “Thine, O Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty; for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is Thine; Thine is 7:15 p.m. Freshman hayride. 8:30 p.m. Couples club barn dance at the play barn. March be (3: Sunday Siskin will speak on “Are Women a ‘Second Sex’ in Judaism?” North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women will participate in the service. 11 or 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Morning worship services. Sermon topic: “Jesus and the Faithful.” 5:45 p.m. High school group will leave church to attend Chicago NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues March versary. MONDAY 516). 15 March will siastes PARK 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. SATURDAY, incorrect, STANCE. The Golden worship. HIGHLAND 18 meeting. the Lesson-Sermon Selections BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Junior 10 am. Minyanaire—service— breakfast to celebrate first anni- This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 15. The subject of 15 Sunday congregation. a.m. SUNDAY, false concept, disappears, and thus man comprehends and expresses all that is true and substantial. ual March worship. 10:30 MONDAY 9:30, and 9:30 a.m. Morning good, the kingdom, Wil- 15 is gained, — Maccabee. March 16 to 19 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, March ‘Je Sermon: “Why Not Try Prayer?” SATURDAY, March 14 Bar Mitzvah of Howard Maccabee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben In proportion as the correct understanding of the nature of God, sermon, TUESDAY, March 17 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. Lenten Cross Universe.” WEDNESDAY, March 8 p.m. Testimonial liams, science instructor at Barat college, Lake Forest, will give the tion. p.m. Holy 9. Charles tion. 8 p.m. hearsal. 8 Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and FRIDAY, March 13 7:30 p.m. Stations of the and Benediction. SUNDAY, March 15 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, March 18 7:30 p.m. Sermon, rosary ing of the Miraculous Medai novena, the prayers for peace, Stations of the Cross, and Benedic- 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY, March Ass’t “Hotel 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. Remmert, 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor 9:40 Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy H. Dr. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH and Avenue of CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, Glencoe worship. 18 welcome. Deerfield William SUNDAY, 8 p.m. Lenten mid-week service. The Brotherhood will sponsor this service which will be concluded by a social hour with refreshments. THURSDAY, March 19 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Silver tea will held Rev. in school. 10:45 a.m. Morning WEDNESDAY, March be Central 8 p.m. room. a.m. FIRST TUESDAY, March 17 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, March 18 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. 11 WEDNESDAY, March 18 3:45 p.m. Bethany choristers 9:30 741 13 with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Little Heralds will meet with Mrs. Jacob Hecketsweiler. 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Reverend A. P. Johnson, bringing the Lenten message. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Class, In the Christian Way, at the same hour. FRIDAY, urch: am. of classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations and HURSDAY, March 19 Woman’s Association meeting 10 will Chancel FRIDAY, The performance Cross. meets. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison. UESDAY, March 17 , : Peace,” p.m. the REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 9:30 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, March 15 service, Dr. Young preaching. h school classes for children old 8 on meets. SUNDAY, World Service is sponsoring a study class in Christian Social Relations under the direction of Mrs. Salome Roeber. The Deerfield and North Northfield societies will be guests. The books, “Our Church and Social Issues” and “Toward al service, for all members friends of the church. Minister years Brethren) Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, March 12 10:30 a.m. Woman’s Society Lasting Christ will Words Tel. HI 2-6848 Res., 1817 Green Bay Road SATURDAY, March 14 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class CHURCH 6:30 p.m. Lenten Fellowship dinner in charge of the Kightly-Bishop circle, followed by the devotion- SUNDAY, March 15 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worip Bible of church, Wheaton, on the Seven Last Pastor (Evangelical United 1704 McGovern Dubs HIGHLAND PARK _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect . Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, q Adult 8 p.m. Bethany guild will meet in the Dubs room of the church with the Thomas-Willison circle as hostesses. SUNDAY, March 15 9:30 a.m. Church school with 19 7:15 p.m. Troop 43 FRIDAY, March 20 p.m. BETHANY Men’s of the communion porate tian education. 8 p.m. to 9 study class. communion— Holy am. 7:30 Central area, board of Chris- 15 March DAY, West 8:15 p.m. Experimental theater Rev. James F. Lynch of St. Mi- - Sheridan Road Highland Park HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, March 13 5:40 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. The congregational Seder service and dinner will be on the second night of Passover, March 31 in the temple. Reservations are closed because of limited space, but those who wish to be placed on a waiting list in the event of concellation may call Isadore Silverman at HI 2-5914. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis and Cantor Stanley Martin will officiate. _ Thursday, Mareh 12, 1953 | �| What Shall | Serve? How Will | Serve It?y What Are Totlay’s Best Food Buys? TO SS a Ur ey MARCH OF VALUES AT NATIONAL! | Beech-Nut Gold Medal | Great Western | Carnation rLene for all frying Vitamin : © 4 comet caer formula. - eee ae vege LO SO enriched. se ms noone. : Homogenized ee a f peet sugar. i | a o Pure sgranujated 4 baking Smooth ore of are or Evaporated Pee tested—- |COFF MILK j ee Kitchen lt WATERMAID FANCY RICE. .2 *: 29° Short Grain—Easy Fancy to Prepare for Many Quality—Plump, Luscious Dishes Selected a American Cheese | SUNGWEET LARGE PRUNES . 2: 45°| pee pte a: sey digestible, Au, + melts perteetty. ie oe Lake Shore Honey Flavored Qt y 9 . 75° ‘| PRUNE JUICE...... ste. 29° Ee : Box a | es Hormel's—with Beans _ | CHILIGON CARNE... . Government can Enriched c Stamped ‘‘Choice'' and Graded 16-0z. DELRICH ......... Pre 20° Salerno Margarine ES Chip COOKIES Beef——Ist theu {-Lb. 9'-02. ........ riz OO | STANDING RIB ROAST . . 59° 2 Lb. 69° essed BLUE BONNE! R ‘coon 1\ ET .. ' *"Choice"’ » a Beef | Sirloin Steaks wu. 0 He ri ah ES” seca Gov't Pkg. eee Beef. Corned orne ©®* 29° {-Lb. SSPREAD... CHEESEi e Grade Completely Cleaned—Pan WALDORF WANE 4 TISSUE TISSUE j a Gov't Grade ''Choice’’ Beef—Swiss Moriarty’s Boneless Brisket re ound 59° Steak Round 79° Nationals 100% Ground ; Beef a Lb ee c §3 bathroom wu 43 HO WHITE BRE on PAR DOG tebe 6 6206 Ready— Denssed and Drawn F D 9 Mickelberry's me sieaialas*; acehaiah ihiad dois Cans Chicken Pies.. s2: 39° [Liver Sausage . u. 55° Mickelberry’s Old Ferm—Skin remaprenprremin —— Prices effective thru Sat., March 14. Ad- vertised Staple Grocery Prices effective thru Wed., March 18, while sale supplies ee roms hectebatie Food FF es 1: nme ""A9° 6 me Advertised Meat Prices effective thru Sat.. March 14 : 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Lj ee Swiss Cheese 59° fr | ? Rolls _ 25 FOOD STORES i Fo f ait : a7 ve aa 4 ike : uit ig " + ' m pa oo her) “ache wha ae. (9). A f Siced'Bacon:.. 6a S04 Fillets .... u. 88° Bess . Cole Soft bathroom tissue, In assorted pastel colors, AL at 7 Old FarmBraunschweiger ee quality. igh: Lb. ee eeof tissue 10 Rolls fet 69° 6 : |ERYING CHICKEN gave'sread....-"'®" kinless Just-Rite—S Marhocer's Gizrards Chicken Everfresh Swanson’s HED ROFFEE . - ; aon TI ris 96° | Chicken earls wu. 39° Frankturis -... 38 © 27% niabopeipcd KLUSKI 4 ee Rib 7th . : i is og ‘ ee a am : a �ra E) is ey ee OE OM tok wy ak yea a ey eee COTM 42 TY hs OR Gn ire eee rae — k c e h C y a d h t r $400 Bi dG a _ Announce Book By. _ John Bartlow Martin To Be Out Monday In Martin, Writer who has had five other books published, also writes for numerous magazines including _ Harper’s and the Saturday Evening Post. “Why Did and cover |Council. edition | well : Dr. Last To Speak Blood Among those enjoying the homey atmosphere and casual Pressure Jules H. Last, M.D., will address a group of nurses, doctors and _ other interested persons at a meeting at Highland Park hospital next Thursday night on “Recent Devel- opments in Treatment for High Blood Pressure.” Sixth in a series of lectures of interest to members of the medical and nursing professions, Dr. Last’s _ talk was originally scheduled for the group’s April F. Canmann, April ule M.D. spot on the to discuss meeting. Mark will occupy | Don’t miss itop, from left to right, Sailor |Richard Gilbert, Eagle Harbor, Mich.; Miss Frances Manfredini jand Miss Rita Witte, junior hos- |tesses, and Cpl. Wilfred Pimentel of Hawaii at the piano. Play\ing billiards are Miss Betsy Strum, junior hostess; Sailor Lawrence the | Lydia Harkness, Tischer, Troy, junior Pa.; as Wins | Miss baskets and for the needy at Easter. Scholastic Honors Philip A. Hardacre, Gilbert Hardacres of hostess, and son of the 765 Marion avenue, made the dean’s list for his Luedtke, soldier from Drummond, Wis. In the bottom picture, Sailor Henry ——|Wedel of Bryan, Tex., is ready to serve the high scholastic average at Miami university in Oxford, Ohio, where he is a freshman student. Philip, who pledged Sigma Nu fraternity last week, is a 1952 graduate of Highland Park High school. lreturn shot. it! Chest, Safety Much of the auxiliary’s effort is | spent with the veterans at Downey | hospital and in the sale of articles of handicraft made by the veterans. Women eligible for membership in the American Legion auxliliary are urged to contact the membership chairman, Mrs. Frank Waggett, 369 Marshman avenue, telephone HI 2-4149, The Want-Ad section is filled with |PiNg pong ball while his partner, Miss Mar_ interesting facts and golden oppor-|ilyn Clark, junior hostess, gets set for the tunities. the auxiliary of 145. enter- It aids in the sale of tu- Christmas companionship of the Armed Serivices club in the Legion building iduring a recent weekend were, monthly sched-|Lawrence ‘Pediatrics.” Legion, the Park Post anni- of |berculosis seals, and polio fund| raising, provides wheel chairs, heat |lamps and beds for hospitals as at $1.50. On 35th | men’s center, Community /Red Cross and National Kill?” a hard the founding | The Legion auxiliary contributes | toward many community activities |such as the Armed Forces Service- will be - published simultaneously in two editions, a paper cover edition at 35 cents They of the tained the members of the American Legion at a_ birthday party March 3. Highlight of the evening came when Mrs. Chester Hamilton, president of the Auxiliary, presented a check for $400 ito the post commander, Thomas | Strenger, to be used toward the |purchase of a grand piano for the | Legion building. bell, a nurse at St. Joseph’s Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. of American |Highland joined in the unof Pauline Camp- Magazine celebration versary titled “Why Did They Kill?” the book presents the full case history of three Ypsilanti, Mich., teen-agers who, in 1951, provoked murder Legion no for Pia By Given r a y Auxili A new book by Highland Park author John Bartlow Martin of _ Maple avenue will be published by Ballantine Books next Monday. En- ys a rcamE Tee Sa 6 eee) *¢ 3 . es ae 2 % tod . =e d $/lp, it 7 w, r B ‘ j i fi od; Sea) The I.G.A. “ECONO TRIM” TABLE RITE ROUND STEAK I.G.A. “ECONO TRIM” TABLE RITE BONELESS SWIFT’S RUMP PREMIUM Choice Meats | OSCAR MAYER HICKORY Lb. 69c | SLICED BACON OSCAR MAYER, Lb. 89c | WIENERS ROAST BONELESS BRISKET CORNED In TRIM”—WE FINGERTIP nn SOUTHERN STAR Bonito TASTE-O-SEA TRIM BEFORE Miracle FOULD’S 1-Ib. oe MACARONI PINK Pkg. 39¢ Quart 49c OR Spaghetti, a for I 9c 1848 FIRST ST. Page 32 MEAT GRAPEFRUIT IGA These! DOMINO : or C & H -lb. sugar CARROTS LARGE INDIAN RIVER 12-072. 37¢ Whip STAR I-Ib. Cello AQe¢ Check CRISP R ANGES in ZOE] | REO ae ARMOUR WEIGHING WINESAP APPLES — FROZEN Perch Fillets SWIFT’S Peanut Butter DRESSING - OR U. S. CHOICE FRESH Mama 1-Ib. Cello 6 5c PREMIUM BEEF ..........- -Lb. 69c | LEG OF LAMB “ECONO tetany STARKIST CHUNK STYLE SWIFT’S SMOKED 3 Lbs. A I.G.A. °. 47¢ All Se >] 69 Purpose FLOUR 25-lb. Bag Marlene OLEOMARGARINE 1-Ib. Pkg. 2 SHORTENING. 1.G.A. CATSUP 14-oz. Bottle Club ........------------ . 3-Ib. Tin 2 for House FRUIT earborn Club Indiana HEINZ 14-0z. $] 3 COCKTAIL No. 2% Tin TOMATOES No 8 Fin 35¢ _. Quart 31c PRUNE JUICE ......... I.G.A. tor 39 79¢ Sno-Kreem 00 for ist Lint ee CATSUP Bottle Ls Ga 2 FROZEN BIRDS EYE Peas, Spinach, Chopped Broccoli, Cut Corn, Mixed Vegetables for 45¢ Your Choice 19¢ SUPER MART Thursday, March 12, 1953 . �asi Cae ofthe Sou! CHICAGO AUTO SHOW arcs a eo OUeeTeOODOOOPeeCese dann, tae International Amphitheater March 14-22 Car illustrated is Classic Ninety-Eight 4-Door Sedan. SEE THE NEW 1953 “ROCKET” ENGINE Here’s the classic beauty that’s winning the acclaim of thousands! This magnificent Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight is truly the classic car of the show. Come see it yourself—and thrill to its exclusive new Power Styling. See It’s on display at the show— and it’s a sensation! Oldsmobile’s exciting 1953 “Rocket” Engine has higher horsepower . . . 165 hp.! Higher compression ratio, increased to 8 to 1! Plus a new 12-volt ignition system! this last word in motor cars and you'll see everything that’s new . . . everything that can make driving easier, safer, more pleasant. See the exciting new higher-compression 165 horsepower “Rocket” Engine . .. Body by Fisher . . . new Pedal-Ease Power Brakes* . . . Frigidaire Car Conditioning* ... Hydra-Matic Super Drive* , . GM A General Motors Value. Power Steering* . . . the Autronic-Eye* ... Safety-Padded Instrument Panel* . . . and many more special features. See this classic Ninety-Eight and the brilliant Super “88”! And don’t car and the miss the beautiful fabulous STARFIRE, FIESTA Oldsmobile’s in the Oldsmobile exhibit experimental at the show. *QOptional at extra cost. SEE THE '53 OLDSMOBILES AT THE SHOW...AND MAKE NELSON 1420 DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, March 12, 1953 A DATE TO DRIVE A “ROCKET 8” AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER’S! MOTORS Hi 2-5400 Page 33 �LL. H. Ostrander Sr. To Head IBA Central States Meeting The the 17th annual Central States ment Bankers conference Group, of Invest- Association of America, is scheduled for next Wednesday and Thursday at The Drake in Chicago, it has been announced by Lee Ostrander Sr., chairman of the group. Mr. Ostrander lives at 228 Central ave- nue. More than 400 investment ers are expected ference. to attend the bankcon- Grittons Among Lucky Passengers Aboard Plane Chosen Mardi Gras Queen Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Gritton of 930 Pleasant avenue were aboard the Super Constellation plane that made an Midway 3. Mrs. over emergency Airport, Chicago, Gritton, the wing, propeller blade landing. All slightly landing jolted who said on March was she bend sitting saw the before the passengers when the the plane hit the ground, were no serious injuries at were wing of but there reported. The Grittons were returning from a three-week vacation at the Versailles Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Barbara Scott, daughter of the Clarence R. Scotts of Homewood avenue, was chosen queen of the Mardi Gras ball held Scott led the grand march on the arm of Nate Johnson, the king. Tuxis Society To Meet Sunday The land Tuxis Park society of Presbyterian Their recently at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Towa. Miss Girl Scouts Celebrate The church Highwill meet Sunday in the parish house from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Following the program there will be refreshments and dancing. 41st Anniversary Members of the Moraine in the The annual celebration late Juliette Gordon troop March which 12, 1912 of Low GLASS CAN’T Connart-Fried (Continued from page 16) flesh color, in a cascade bouquet. The bride’s attendants were gowned in French blue taffeta, set off by the half baskets of pink lilacs and pink camellias they carried. Their frocks were made with draped bodices and_ ballerina length skirts, trimmed at one side by a pouff of the material. Every minute, without warning, Rust kills an Be Safe from Rust with the Permaglas water heater model that fits all your family’s needs. IT AT... There’s only one PERMAGLAS and it’s made by A. O. Smith NORTH SHOR COMPANY “The Friendly People” Page 34 heaters! are of Girl Scouting founded a group States of orchids. Moraine in the council, which geographical Highland Park, Sheridan, Deerfield there area Highwood, are and of Fort Bannock- 1,116 registered Scouts and 356 registered adults, who as volunteers, serve as troop leaders, committee and council members. Scouting Broadens The girls tion, are learning friendship, sponsibility through and _ Scouting. of her coopera- community attention re- special skills Still giving part to woodcraft, na- ture study and outdoor life, today’s Scout is becoming increasingly active in the civic program of her home town, according to Scout leaders. The council has cooperated with such agencies as the Highland Park hospital, YWCA, Recreation center, VFW and American Le- gion, Thrift and its shop, Junior Woman’s auxiliary, club Ravinia Woman’s club, local schools, Protestant, and Catholic schools and the Jewish synagogues, PTA units, public library, American Red Cross, Community chest and the Coordinating council. The girls anniversary new “My which will the are by marking their 41st inauguration of a Government” require community, islators citizen. and badge knowledge government, of leg- responsibilities as a The Girl Scout of today is also a citizen of the world. She has joined Girl Scouts and Girl Guides all over the world in understanding the common aims and interests of other people. Brownie 66, and troop 43, Brownie Intermediate troop troop 47 had a joint meeting on February 26. Virginia Butts of troop 47 and Linette Maestri of troop 66 reported that all of the girls enjoyed the joint meeting plans for The Mrs. the where Cookie leaders Mrs. made of the three troops, Edward Hess, they Sale. Gibbs, Mrs. G. Stemples, K. William Mrs. Frank Shelton, Mrs. Walter Guthman, Mrs. Robert Gilruth, and Mrs. Ossian Carlson, assisted the girls. Among the topics covered at the meeting were the financial need When they return from a wedding trip to Miami, Fla., and Cuba, the young couple will live at 1106 Hillcrest avenue. when selling cookies, how to dress neatly and behave courteously at Camera Club Lists March Calendar Couples Club Barn Dance Is Saturday The March calendar will be a busy one for Highland Park Camera club with several meetings planned by the group. The regular Congregation Israel will fifth annual barn dance meetings Costs no more than ordinary water corsages Out-of-town guests at the ceremony included the Reuben Fosters of Vine avenue. ordinary water heater. SEE wore the burn, In the receiving line were the bride and bridegroom’s maternal and paternal grandmothers, Mrs. Herman Kreh and Mrs. Benjamin H. Connart of New Orleans, and Mrs. Aran New and Mrs. S. I. Frank of Chicago. RUST! Inc., the first Girl Scout Ga., and In mothers Automatic Water Heater that can’t Rust because birthday organized takes For the wedding and for the reception which followed the ceremony, Mrs. Connart wore a gown of pale blue silk designed with panniers of silk on either side of the skirt. Mrs. New, who flew down for the ceremony with Mr. New, chose a dress of pale nylon net styled with a fitted bodice and full skirt embroidered in sequins. Both Permaglas Council, possession. Mr. New was best man for his son. Ushers were Kreh Connart, brother of the bride; E. Donald Heymann and Richard Weisberg of Highland Park, and Richard Guggenheim, Bruce Liptman and Kenneth Harris of Chicago. A. O. Smith the in Savannah, The dress worn by Kathryn Connell of Hollywood, Calif., who served as flower girl was a replica of the attendants’ blue taffeta dress. She carried pink sweetheart roses and pink lilacs. A cousin of the bride, she is the daughter of Mrs. Karst Connell. with the famous Scout has spread to every state, territory and United Mrs. David Sherman Jr. of Kansas City, Mo., was matron of honor; Miss Barbara Fried of Laurel avenue, sister of the bridegroom, maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Lynn Greer of Marshman avenue, Miss Gail Foster of Vine avenue and Miss Peggy Marks of New Orleans. Be Safe from | Girl joining 1,900,000 sister Scouts throughout the nation this week Legion third are held building Mondays in the American on of the each first month and at 8 p.m. to which the public is invited without any charge. Last Monday, Sol Gerstel, 888 Marion avenue, discussed abstraction and non-objective photography in a special meeting in the Legion building. At next Monday night’s meeting, Miss June Nelson will show color slides and discuss the photography of glassware as well as present an actual demonstration of lighting and composition. Leonard Gultch, 230 Evolution avenue, Highwood, recently won honors for “Print of the month” with his photo scene in India. of the sale, how to approach people all times. Couples Playbarn night. Les club in Strodel this year, of North Glenview will be Cuz and and Shore hold its at the Saturday caller again his Moun- tain Williams orchestra will provide the music. Increased attendance at the dances have changed the locale from the temple to the Playbarn at 1717 Wagner road, Glenview. Irv Krechmer of Winnetka, ticket chairman, recommends that tickets be bought in advance. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Olschan of Winnetka are in charge of supper; Ralph lane treasurer; is the midnight Eisenschiml and of Iris others on the dance committee are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Isaacs of Elmwood ave-— nue; and Mr. and Mrs. William Richman of Oakmont. Thursday, March 12, 1953 �oo | rows Meeting To Be Held At LYN TO ON ADOLESCENCE Lincoln School When the Town meeting is held next Thursday at 8:15 p.m. at Lincoln school, Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey, who in addition to his duties as mayor, is also in charge of the depart- TA TONIGHT |Moraine Hotel Dr. Irene Josselyn, staff member of the North Shore Mental Health clinic,- will give a talk on adolescence tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock at the North Shore Country Day school, Winnetka. Dr. Josselyn a book World” recently published “The Adolescent and His under the auspices of the Family Service Association of ment of public affairs, will disAmerica and has lectured throughcuss codification of ordinances, out the country on this and related job classification and traffic en- forcement. He will explain the composition and duties of various committees who aid the city government. He will also enumerate the administrative duties delegated to Hershel Snuggs, city collector. City accounts and finances will be explained by Commissioner Aaron Bauer. His speech will cover the need for additional revenue, delinquent taxes, an inventory of city equipment, and the budgets upon which the departments of the city operate. The sanitary land fill method of garbage disposal and the organization and staff of the fire derart- ment will be the topic of Fred Gieser, commissioner of public property. Improved Kenneth streets Lacy, and and commissioner public will analyze the streets and the ments Streets of improvements, condition of our needed improve- additions. He will also subjects. the She is a staff member Institute for Psychoanalysis of of Chicago. This program is the second in a two-part series which is being conducted by the North Shore Mental Health association. Members will be admitted free and there will be a nominal charge for guests. Cites Available For HPHS Dances The Si the dancers. tion, milk, coffee and hot es will be served in the Terrace room at a nominal charge. Paul Leeds, who is known for his work with the Moose student facilities of the Moraine- on-the-Lake hotel will be made available for Highland Park High school dances as a result of meetings of Leonard Davidow and Mimi Angster, cochairmen of the recreation subcommittee of the new student dances, for the from is making music which arrangements will continue 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. The af- be planned for the spring term. Boyle, manager of the hotel. First dance is scheduled for April 25, to be sponsored jointly by the student activities committee and the Boys club of the High school. Mr. Boyle has offered free committee, certain innovations (Continued on page 42) group, with Larry FRED and REL Former Highland Park High fair will be semi-formal, Should the students show approval of the football star Ray Werhane Jr. and W BI) project by a large attendance at} his family visited the senior the first dance, additional ones will hanes of Deerfield place last we S. The Highland Park YWCA, through a letter from Mrs. Lawrence Smith, also has offered its ballroom for student dances. Following suggestions by Tom Swidler and other High school activities With— members of the student end ... Ray has been living in east for the past 10 years. The Saylor Shanafelts f have turned from their Florida home re- > to activities Yibony 2 We're Setting Spring Ablaze with drive are on an airplane tour of the d+ ess improved b 3s district. .ns of the tar district pairs and lighting North and for Shore the the Sani- needed improvements of re- sewers and water mains will be the subject of James Meehan’s talk. Mr. Meehan health The is commissioner and of West Highland Henry of Women anc High ‘van Athl Kushen are # fall. public Voters “Stop ’n Look” Cdlors of Highland Park, sponsors of the meeting, invite all citizens to attend and participate in the question period. Gay as a carousel, merry as a calypso tune, these new Kate Greenaways are the bright fashion spots this Spring. The beloved “Cinch” is in whirl-around stripes, a Dan River cord-spun cotton. The sophisticated “Bouffant’” is Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving *rk Loeb planning on ‘ing roommates 7 the University ot Michigan next safety. League Indies. prices! shoulder-slashed in color, with skirt of the new high-polished cotton. Both with the ever-present Kate Greenaway pocket (hidden in the right hand side seam). And guaranteed to wash, wear and fit well. Check the label with height and weight measurements for the right size. their son last angled We're mighty proud of ‘the ne’ Zero King Suede jackets that just come in... Zipper and leisur styles. The Fell Co. Bowling team ie currently in second place in t National B’Nai B’Rith Tournament sae that is going on in Chicago . . The local series day. keglers ... The rolled tourney a 3040 ends Su 3-6x, 4.95 7-14, 5.95 from now... Wilsons of Glencoe oe ‘sPccstiid by Good Housekeeping Noor as aovrarest HS avenue are new parents of a son born Sunday Cary morning ... Dr. Wilson, by way is Superintendent of Dist 108. > * Howard Pantle of Deerfield ro id arrived home Sunday night from Camp Carson, Colo. with his dis- charge from the Army . .. Howard was stationed in Japan for months. Marty Detmer, former Highland Park High and Williams coll athlete, is another recent Army separatee . Marty is now work- ing for the Inland Steel Container Corp. in patent business. leather We rental store . day Gayer than Springtime — As advertised in PARENTS’, March Foot Flairs gleam brightly ‘neath nubby tweeds or bright prints! Miko: ‘Shoe Store (Wed. Incl.) Sunday, 10 a.m.-12 noon Next to Postoffice HI 2-5293 41 Highwood Ave. Thursday, March 12, 1953 the nights for store is open Thurs fittings and rese vations. sprightly little patent leather’ Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily have a complete form service in our Winne Highwood “FELL COMPANY Our Highland Park store is op Monday and Friday nights and day Wednesdays. THE © — �a ree PARR ore ade ee ar PNAS A Re ee ee eae Se Rae my a ae Ci gta age ee et ae ee ee Perens re eT eT In are eligible ‘residence. Entry may North Shore artists during the _ first annual North Shore Ave_ nue of Art to be held in High_ land Park May 11 to May 25. - Park the mew _ Chamber of Commerce and North Shore Art league, the competition will be exhibited in store windows mess section. paintings will in the main busi- All prize winning be displayed at the Moraine-on-the-Lake June. | Highland hotel during A jury of noted artists and art critics will chose winners in two _ groups (one, oils; two, other media) _ from among the works accepted for exhibit. A third group of prizes will 606 Mrs. Jerry Winnetka, LULL Plans for the forthcoming Louis avenue, HI Moss, Mrs. Abel of Regents. Mrs. John Lake Urbanek, Extra TAKE OUT Pizza French ORDERS Fried — Shrimp Chicken Spaghetti -Old NOW thru Jennifer in Only the 8 P.M. SATURDAY For Thrilling Fun MIDNITE HORROR SHOW Friday the 13th Doors open 11:30 P.M. TUE., Mar. 15-17 Cornel Wilde, Constance Smith Amazing Adventure in the Mayan Jungles Starts in 550 Green Bay Road HI Broderick March Real Home 3rd Dimension “BWANA —— 36 . 11:30 to Open every day Phone 1:30 423 Waukegan 12:00.a.m. HI to 12:00 p.m. 2-1870 Ave. Highwood, III. DEERPATH p.m.-7 p.m. Made Spaghetti . .. Ravioli Highwood HI 2-3576 Sat. Matinee 2 to 4 Sun. Continuous 2 to SPECTACLE! ROMANCE! COMEDY! as only the screen could show Shaw’s greatest! Proud pagan Rome. . . With all its splendor! MIDWEST 12 Chaplin’s LIMELIGHT “Charles Chaplin’s film . . . displays again great and abiding gift.” GABRIEL PASCAL presents BERNARD SHAW'S stqrrin Site —TIME ; pry { ON PAN” OPEN 8:30 A.M. ST 2-7416 OUR 11:40, NEW Sy Every 1:50, 4:0 0, i" BT P hice NEWS woman . and child MAGAZINE should this picture will see the live with ; t Re 6:15, SYNCHRO man, Chaplin Family you forever. ’ Rooney Y. DAILY “As crisply clean and uncluttered a masterpiece of comic craft as the screen is ever likely to see.” “ANDROCLES anp THE LION” babar MAGAZINE “Funny, delightfully whimsical, romantic. Chaplin is still the greatest of pantomimists. Delights the audience.” —N. sti his PREMIERE JEAN SIMMONS : VICTOR MATURE Sensation Charles —PARENTS’ ® Page 17—4 ROBERT NEWTON - MAURICE EVANS and ALAN YOUNG as Androcles DEVIL” Daily from $4.38 HIGHWOOD 406 Green Bay Road 18th “PETER LUNCH Al & Janes Huddle Ashore” Soon: Per Order on Draught Fresh Fish Dinners Every Friday PERCH ... FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP .. . WHITE FISH Starts—9:30, | Coming 5th in the basket BUSINESS 6-yr.-old 2-9787 Mon., March Crawford Mickey SPECIAL CABBAGE plus Musical Feature Haymes, Service! HI 2-0440 Chicken $135 AND Comanches” “All Out 440 Green Bay Road, Highwood CORNED BEEF “Last of the Dick Carry North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Technicolor WED., Complete Featuring WASHINGTON GARDENS “Treasure of the Golden Condor” Filmed Head Michelob Jones, Charlton Heston story of wicked MON., Our SARATOGA — Bottled-in-Bond, Ravioli “Ruby Gentry” SUN., Try - SEA FOODS PIZZA 1:30 (Thurs.) PREVIEW Eichenber- - THE HIDEOUT Featuring Ram’s the Finest STEAKS - CHICKEN ITALIAN DISHES Old Ram’s Head, 6-yr.-old Straight Bourbon, 5th $3.98 WAUKEGAN Tonite SNEAK a Ethel Serving Liquor Department |GENESEE from Mrs. ry, College of Regents, Chicago chapter 110, was guest speaker at the gathering with musical entertainment provided by Mrs. Florence Dexter of the Antioch chapter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Marshall Meckley who was chairman of the meeting. N. Deere Fagan, as At the last meeting held March 4, Mrs. Robert Greuel of Highwood was initiated as a new member. Initiation was in honor of the College 610 Melody 303 OPEN SUNDAYS | AT2PM Wom- of the sale have been announced April 29 and 30 at Moose hall. ‘4 (EE Daily re Sen ' aeT x ization’s next meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Moose hall. The dates Hollywood's Choice Films Continuous ie en of the Moose rummage sale will be the principal topic at the organ- North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282= 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m.= to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays — g RoR eS WASHINGTON GARDENS SRB ‘siigue vee events, Evanston Ticket Service THEATRE ¥ 4: VISIT ="CALL ME MADAM” COE MT Pe ee ae SagetE a ae eae For the finest in Italian foods ="THE SHRIKE” ="“DIAL M FOR MURDER” “CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER” theater and sporting on sale at Mrs. Burton Poncher, Forest and Evanston. TEES other of Park drive; Mrs. Edward J. Kann, Glencoe; Mrs. Russell C. Gessell, invited to submit one or two paint- eNMemeEn place information from Mrs. H. Baron All artists living between Evanston and Waukegan, inclusive, and 20 miles west of Lake Michigan are = Pefree ere 4 Women Of Moose Plan Rummage Sale In April lane, is chairman of arrangements. Among those assisting her are Mrs. William R. Anixter, 716 Marion avenue; Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford, 332 Maple avenue; Mrs. H. T. Schaffner, 1145 Lincoln avenue; Eligibility PRS ; a af Le 2-7190, or from the North Shore Art league, Winnetka Community House, Winnetka. All entry blanks must be returned to Mrs. Morton before April 25. vote. = of and obtained be awarded on the basis of a public TICKETS regardless blanks be Morton, Three hundred dollars in cash prizes will be awarded to the % eer are Pee eG, \) _ Avenue Of Art by PAS ON PN ings. All members of the Art league N S Co-sponsored ee , $300 To Be E Won pee Rd 8:35, 10:40. SCREEN dearborn monroe BRING THE FAMILY AND SEE THE CHAPLIN FAMILY. Thursday, March 12, 1953 �Tek rT RNS ow ae eee Ee er : ae FoR Seaaey VORA ies ee f Oe . tv iis pws PR RE CAN ee | Mea ee * VOR Susie Abelson, way, By JOHN REYNOLDS (Very High Frequency) was better suited for reception than other vibration frequencies. Because TV broadeee casting fluctuates considerably, only 12 channels could be used in this part of the radio spectrum. The first 100-odd regular TV stations are in this category. But more and more people in our land wanted to have television stations and since, as you know, there can channel thing be only one in any one station locality, had to be done. per sets of Mr. Nancy and 229 Mrs. Roger Ellen of Mr. Hugh L. Williams, Madden, daugh- ter of the William H. Maddens of Deerfield, will play in a student re- cital this Sunday School at the Winnetka of Music. Susie, a student of the violin, will be participating in her first recital. David and Nancy Ellen are part of a group who will play original compositions. The program will take place at the school at 3 Weil Ste rs baden, Jr. son new Motorola and Zenith TV, engineered not just for today but for the future. Come in today and see the many models in our display room at 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. Phone HIghland Park 2-0341. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Special Children’s Matinee, Sat., March 14 at 2:00 P.M. “THE MINE WITH IRON DOOR” who is Germany, a where Rouse, of Highwood, George Thomas, by Jewel Park. served of the Camp Weis- he spent food Montez, Shore SIDELIGHTS | Highland From Here and There New Children’s Store Opens and their son, are living with the store in | Highland Park 2-0605 Open Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 at 6 Sat., Sun. 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c LAST DAY THURSDAY “MISSOURI GAMBLER” Color by Technicolor Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie, Julia Adams Paul Christian, Faye Marlowe, Massimo Serato thru 13-16 Mar. MON. “STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER” THE Color by Technicolor Clifton Webb, Debra Paget, Plus COLOR CARTOONS Maria eRe * Dr. senior Weils for the present. Mr. Weil Jr. is now employed FRI. Wagner, Robert TUE., WED., THU., Mar. 17-19 “THE THIEF OF VENICE” with eee) 4 North of 11 months. He was released at Ft. Custer, Mich. Mrs. Weil, the former Margaret 13-16 some- like the LE] GLENCOE Red Skelton, Jane Greer and Tim Considine FOUR PE service. Weil, Highland Mar. Pe Park High school graduate, two years with the artillery Army. He was stationed at McCoy, Wis., before going to “THE CLOWN” With from Sgt. HIGHLAND PARK: Dial HI 2-2400 MON., George leased THEATRE thru Beate r and Mrs. George L. Weil of 659 Park avenue west, was recently re- ALCYON FRI, te So the en- gineers began looking around and found that there was a range in the spectrum on up farther in the Ultra High Frequencies (UHF) where the huge total of 70 channels were available. That’s where the big expansion in stations will occur. Of course, our new TV sets are equipped to handle UHF . . . advanced and Sgt. Morton Abelson, 834 road; David Hemming- Hemmingway, We’re often asked questions about UHF and VHF television— what the initials mean and why there are two such set-ups in our TV picture. To start with, our radio and television impulses are only a small part of the great vibration ‘’spectrum,”’ as it is called, which includes such things as light, sound and other phenomena, Radio waves, for example, turn into such things as X-rays, cosmic rays, and so on, as the vibrations increase. Well, when the experimenters first discovered television, they found that a certain frequency range son daughter aeite ae ‘| Sgt. George Weil Is Granted Army Discharge HP Music Students Will Play in Recital and Mrs. Green Bay ee ey S ith : <P ae 1S TUE. thru Ruth THU., BLAZING “THE Hussey Mar. 17-19 FOREST” Color by Technicolor John Payne, William Demarest, Agnes Moorehead Oe ee eg ki tie eee accented “THE STARS “ABOVE To Open Style Shop New Evanston Store Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fischel, proprietors of The Style Shop in Highland Park, have announced their plans to open a similar store at the corner of Central street and Central Park in northwest Evanston. The opening is scheduled for March 16. The Fischels, who have oper- ated the local children’s wear store Coming: Starting Friday, Mar. 20— “THE STOOGE” Coming Soon—“IVANHOE” iNoh — oh Pom Pom the Clown officiated at Saturday’s opening of Small store. Owned by Mr. apparel s children’ new Fry, Highland Park’s the new store is the — and Mrs. Robert Barnard of Marion avenue, them. Shown above second to be opened on the North Shore by y Barbara, John, | e Mr. Barnard, Sally Weil, Laurie Heineman, ancy and Cindy Barnard, and Pom Pom. AND ARE SINGING” BEYOND” for the past three years, said that their Highland Park store has been sg successful that they are now able to open the new branch to serve Evanston and the surrounding territory. Mr. and Mrs. Fischel reside at 143 Pine Point, where they have lived for the past five years. Didn't you know ? Advertising Agency Names Leon Lewis As New Manager a a . a See ag Leon H. Lewis, of Highland ay Park and George M. Stern, of — a Evanston, for more than twenty— at} five years associate Cruttenden vertising & members Eger, agency, Chicago have been of i ad- named — to assume management of the com¥ pany effective May Ist. Principals — é also include Richard H. Wilson, Glencoe, and Justin C. Tanner, Chi_ cago, account executives. The firm, _ a] Jill Moore Publishes First Commercial Story Jill Moore, 404 Sheridan road, a Lawrence college senior, has sold her first story to Everywoman magazine for $100. Miss Moore, an English major, wrote a character sketch for a literary composition class and succeeded in selling it on its first submission. The sketch deals with a woman whose personality has influenced the people around her. Miss Moore has been president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and served as art editor of the campus literary Magazine. She is a high MANOR MGT a eae | RARER ae Le BST ae wt Hi — honor student, co-editor of the Greek column in the weekly campus newspaper, THIS WEEK END’S WEATHER REPORT Normal around 43 degrees. Rain Thursday and Friday Fair Saturday & Sunday Blatz is Milwaukee's finest beer! Waukegan Thursday, Ave. March 12, 1953 HI 2-1842 which this year marks its thirtieth — en anniversary as an agency, includes _ its twenty-two accounts: — among Admiral Corporation (Accessories — and Molded Products Division) and | Admiral International Corporation; City Products Corporation (Ice, Lenten Talk At Zion Lutheran The Rev. C. Bertram Swanson, executive director of the Augustana Inner-Mission of Chicago, will “speak at the Zion Lutheran next III. Lenten church, Wednesday at service in Highwood, 8 p.m. — i Cold Storage and Midwest Dairy Products Corporation Divisions); — § Red Head Brand Company; H.& A. | (including .Jesse a Selmer Inc. ¥ tainer Lewis, 45, a graduate versity of Chicago, Glencoe i Corporation. avenue, lived since Elinor, and of the Uni- resides where 4 at 1218 he ; has. ¢ 1941 with his wife, children, Michael and — — Kathy, who attend Lincoln school. _ % The Brotherhood of the church will sponsor the service. The InnerMission, which includes in its work a a French Piano Division); Stone Con- BEVERAGES Highwood, cartoonist. H. Lewis the Augustana nursery in Chicago, has just completed a building homeless infants in that city. Page for 37 B <¥ 421 TERRACE former Chicago Mission Head To Give For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern OAK and She has been secretary of the largest women’s residence hall on the campus. Miss Moore is now a counselor to freshmen women. Leon é �PHON= YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! | REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $] 50 - One Words or acre Less) of The Lake Forester Wont Ads will be accepted up te Tuesday 4:30 p.m. DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath I 8. - ANCHOR p.m., (Improved) HI grose gooe REAL ESTATE 7 2-0093.. res. PU 2-0037 FOR MODEST FAMILY et 3 bdrm., 1% story clapboard me, nr. sch. & trans. Liv. with frpl., _rm., kit., bdrm., bath on ist flr. 2 ms., % bath on 2nd fir. All for 16,000. $5,000 will handle, balance at per month. For info. call ANCHOR REAL | 2-0093 ESTATE Res. HIGHLAND this brick and just one door the lake in Central A 2-0037 PARK er says “SELL” ement home HI large family away Highland will like the second floor, the apartment 1r the garage and the beautiful n to Priced offer. at Let $75,000 us show but it to and redwood 2 story on 105 ft. corner. Picture windows in livroom, breakfast nook, screen porch, ywder room on first floor. 3 bedrooms | tile bath on second. Basement and is heat. Lower 30’s. RANCH HOME dern design. Living-dining combinayn, 2 rooms, den, and patio. A buy $26,000. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest, a new and fast ing area. Large lots, many beauully wooded, with all improvements in paid for. Reasonably priced. ERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Berkeley: Highland Park 2-6200 nnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 a or ie EW ted all lannon in beautiful stone Krenn ranch and home. Dato Lo- sub- division. Large lot and wooded area, Large living room, crab orchard fireplace, 3 rooms, dining area, 114 baths ceSa ic tile, very large basement, attached re. Black top drive, beautifully landped. Priced in low 30’s. Phone HI 3164 or 2-9787. HI BEST IS HERE 3 BEDRM. $19,750 BUY— Call Mrs. Hull. Pee ery EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 COMPARE and you’ll buy. Where else can you get 3 bdrms., 2 baths, separate din. and liv. rm., lge. cabinet kit., 2 car gar., oil ht. for $22,000? Yes, all this and choice ]location too. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 BY Central Ave., HI 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 owner, 5 room water, oil heat; rage. HI 2-5762. WE INVITE house; fireplace, basement, 2 car hot ga- COMPARISON and inspection of this exceptionally well built and charming 5 bdrm.,3% bath home; choice location. Realistically priced under $50,000; will help finance. Call HI 2-4034, NEW Move BRICK right RANCH into this HOUSE attractive 3 bdrm. home; ceramic tile bath, also pwdr. rm., den area with fold door; Thermopane picture win- dows; GENERAL ELECTRIC heating & air conditioning; attached garage; many other fine appointments. Within 11% blocks to school. Priced at $33,500. L. RINGER ‘457 Central building REALTY HI is well clinical store, excellent with adapted for purposes, or parking fa- cilities adjacent. For details and price Central Ave. HI 2-4580 111-6R. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Ave., HI PARK Are you looking for a cozy home? This is it! Beautiful wooded location; studio liv. rm., heated sun rm., din. rm., 1 good sized bdrm., cab. kit., mod. bath. Full bsmt., detached oversized gar. All in perfect condition. Call agent for appointment. NORTHBROOK PICTURED standing Redwood, HI 2-6600 1422 last week in Tribune as outhome; 5 rooms, California priced to sell by owner. Call 2-1970. DEERFIELD—2 Wooded Acres “A Beautiful House of Tomorrow.” Three seen bedrooms, 2 baths. to appreciate including Must all fine thermopane be win- dows throughout, 2 huge fireplaces, and summer house .............. $42,500 EAST RAVINIA Fine brick home on wooded ravine wall. Dining room, brary, screen porch, w/beamed fireplace panelled modern li- kitch- en w/breakfast nook, powder room and attached garage on first. Sec- ond floor has five bedrooms and four baths. Owner leaving city. A terrifie: Duy: ate ounceow $43,500 H. AND 463 REAL R. ANSPACH, Central venue ESTATE HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) INC. 2-1212 (Improved) DEERFIELD Charming and immaculate 4 bedroom house on 100x300 wooded property. Study, 2 tile baths, powder room. See it today. Lower 40’s. This 1950 brick 2 story has 8 bedrooms, study, dining “L,’? 11% baths, gas heat, basement, a 66 ft. wooded lot, and still is priced in middle 20’s. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Winnetka Road 6-3809 BRAND NEW Three bdrm., Redwood Ranch style house on 60x132 ft. lot in neighborhood of new homes. Liv. rm. has picture window; Birch cab. kit. has brfst. nook; tile bath and utility room. Plastered walls, hardwood floors thruout; oil forced air heat. You owe it to yourself to see this one with its low price of $15,750; $12,500 mortgage available. LOW DOWN PAYMENT PUT YOU IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN Light airy liv.-din. rm. 12x24, cab. kit., tile bath, 2 nice bdrms., full bsmt., shower stall, game room. Oil forced air heat, scr. por., garage, beautiful landscaped lot. Priced low at $14,500; $3,500 down. 701 HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 DEERFIELD PRICE REDUCED, MAKE OFFER Excellent 38 bedrm., brick & clapboard built by W. C. Tackett—in best Deerfield location among fine homes. Fine basement with woodburning fireplace; attached garage. Extra good financing available. Price $31,000. MR. DEAKINS. A REAL VALUE, ONLY $24,500 Charming Colonial Ranch on pretty landscaped corner lot in finest Deerfield location. LR _ with fireplace, built-in’s; separate dining room; 2 bdrms; two car garage. Nice condition. MR. DEAKINS. Rd., Deerfield 984 or ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE Comfortable Convenient porch Price SIX ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE Large liv. rm.; stove, frpl.; 2 bdrms.; lge. den, scr. por., full bsmt.; gas hot air heat, built in bar; att. gar. One block to school, business and transportation. $5,000 cash will handle. SIX ROOM FRAME Liv. rm., frpl., den, din. rm., kit., 2 lge. bdrms, and baths; oil hot air heat. 3 blocks to school and business, $17,500. $4,000 to $5,000 needed. A. C. ULLMANN 216 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 138 REAL A MONTEREY BEST BUY IN DEERFIELD 38 yr. old brick ranch home, close in; comb. liv.-din. rm. with frpl., 2 bdrms., bath, modern kit., full bsmt, forced air gas heat, gar. $17,500. NORTHBROOK 1% story brick home; large comb. liv.din. room, kit., 2 bdrms. and bath; 2nd floor, 1 bdrm. can be expanded for 2 more bdrms.; full bsmt., foreed air oil heat, gar. All in nice condition. $18,500. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. FENCED all on one acre in choice Lake Forest section. In design this 9 room brick residence is a mixture of southern California and Old New Orleans with its hand hewn cedar shake roof and its lace-like ornamental iron balcony, a replica of the one on the Old Absinthe house. On the first floor is a living room, study, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, maids room and 2 baths. Upstairs are 3 family bedrooms, large dressing room and 2 baths. There is a recreation room with fireplace in the basement. Bryant gas heat. 2 car attached garage, screened porch and bluestone terrace across rear of residence. Owner transferred. Price $65,000. WE INVITE YOU TO SEE this attractive New England style frame and stone colonial residence if you require 6 bedrooms and yet desire a modern compact arrangement that is surely different. There are 2 bedrooms and bath on the lst floor and nice size dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast space and cheery: fireplace in living room. Large screened porch. 2 car attached garage. Little less than half acre of wooded and landscaped grounds. Price now $49,500. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 FIRST TIME OFFERED E. T. HARLAN 104 SCRANTON LAKE BLUFF 1387-2381 LAKE FOREST CONTENTMENT ON 2% acres with fruit and shade trees. Unusually well built 10 year old white clapboard Cape Cod containing 4 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths. Knotty pine panelled liv. rm. with frpl. Lge. mod. cabinet kitchen, obrkfst. area. Full dry basement; city water, etc. Near excellent schools and transportation. Priced for immediate sale and possession. MR. CHANNER. BAIRD & WARNER 1572 or 15738 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 heat, fine repair. baths; 2-car garage. MEADOWOOD (42A & DEERPATH) OFFERS $46,000—-Modern ranch home of brick & frame construction, having 8 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen, utility room, large living room with fireplace and large picture window Overlooking garden and rolling lawn to south, roomy 2 car garage, gas heat. Location is on beautifully landscaped 145x200 site in Meadowood. By appointment only. $16,000—-Large stone and frame building of Norman design; complete with large lot and remodeling plans; located in Hathaway: Circle, Meadowood. $12,500—Rustic 2 story building, over 1800 sq. ft. floor area; on 200 ft. site. Ideal for remodeling. Convenient financing. $4500 & up—Excellent high building sites facing on winding, pave streets,maintained by City of Lake Forest and having underground water, gas, telephone and electric service brought to lot lines. Financing to 5 years. GERTRUDE L. DOBRATH MEADOWOOD OFFICE (SAT. BY & APP’T. SUN. LAKE 1-5) FOREST 3415 Lake Bluff: Roomy lannon stone ranch home on 100 ft. lot; near schools and transportation. Both the living room and recreation room have fireplaces; 8 attractive bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen and laundry area; large basement, gas heat, 2 car attached garage. Price just reduced to $389,000. JOHN LAKE GRIFFITH, FOREST 485 LAKE Inc. BLUFF 816 NEW brick ranch home; three bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. Good location in Lake Forest; immediate possession. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) BANNOCKBURN We have been commissioned to sell one of the most beautiful small estates in Bannockburn, on 2% acres of unusually ground with well pool, landscaped formal garden, etc. The house is colonial in design, with 5 bdrms; and 3% tile baths. On the Ist floor is lge. liv. rm. with frpl., LAKE BLUFF: attractive 7 room home in excellent condition, consisting of living rm., sun room, dining room, den or bedroom, kitchen and lavatory on 1st floor; 8 large bedrooms and full bath on 2nd.; full basement, oil heat, garage. Exceptional value. Convenient to transportation and shopping district. June 1st occupancy. Price $22,500. in 9 rooms, 3% GILBERT RAYNER HOME STABLE AND CORRAL house Oil Call Mrs. Wilson L.F. 882 (Evenings and Sundays—L.F. 1670) AND SMALL location. Good 2-story house on 75 foot lot, near station and school. 5 rooms and bath on lst floor, 2 extra bedroms on 2nd floor; oil heat, 2-car garage. Possession September lst. Price: $16,500. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) ‘ FOREST family and terrace. $26,500. 985 BLK. Three bdrm. brick ranch with full bsmt., tile bath and kitchen. Decorated for immediate possession. Price $17,950, VIKING REALTY CO. 635 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 161 Winnetka, III. ‘BRiargate 4-9001 813 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Just north of stoplight REAL CO. DEERFIELD GRADE SCHOOL One year old brick, 2 bdrm., ranch home in quiet country club location, close to school and business district; new carpets and appliances included in price of BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 REALTY Waukegan ONE details picture lot. Large living room ceilings and beautiful (Improved) $16,250. 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 HIGHLAND FOR SALE (Deerfield) CARR Be sure to see this Cape Cod ranch home on a beautiful lot, 80x293; lge. liv. rm., most attractive kit., 3 twin size bdrms., tile bath; breezeway gar., part bsmt.; gas ht. $24,000. Call Mrs. Busse, Deer- Central ESTATE WILL OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TILL 5:30 P.M. 1460 GREENWOOD AVE. field REAL A call— PAUL PHELPS, INC. 2-3707. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY One floor bungalow—iiving rm., dining rm., kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath. Large closets. Basement. Low cost oil heatpo — are Garage. Glazed porch. andscaped. Five minutes to eve or brick laboratory, 1 FIRST TIME OFFERED—This immaculate Dutch Colonial home is a spic and span white with green shutters. It has, in addition to a full 6 rms., a heated sleeping porch or 4th bedrm. upstairs, and TV room on Ist flr. 1 blk. from Lincoln School. 2-car garage. Low cost oil H.W. heat, fully decorated basement. Call Bob Earhart. 1899 COMMERCIAL HI 2-1484 Williams (Improved) In the southeast part of H.P. and zoned for commercial purposes, this exceptionally well-built face 584 ‘BUSINESS SPACE AND HOME For contractor, businessman or investor, Seldom are we privileged to offer a large, fine older type home of best woodwork and workmanship, near central business district of Highland Park. House needs painting and some repairs but has nice bsmt., new oil burning h.w. heating plant. 5 rms. on each floor, easily converted to 2-flat; plus large 2story brick building in rear adjoining alley, containing shops, storage and garages. * JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 the ous living room, the beautiful itrance hall, the cozy study with splace, the 7 family bedrooms perty. OFFERED Enjoy the beauty of this unusual home overlooking Old Elm Golf Club; 1% story. Cypress pan. liv. rm., 2 huge frpl. of filed stone, 4 lge. bdrms., 2 baths, maids rm. and bath on Ist, plus pdr. rm., mod. kit. 2 car gar. Opportunity knocks but once. Owner’s agent, Ruth Brannen, Winnetka 6-4740. EIGHT rooms; 2 baths, nice yard. Select east central location. Phone after 5 Lake Forest 2300 HOME AND INCOME buildings in good location; $415 per month. $80,000; For info. call at Roger SPRING Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) TIME LISTING—$15,000 St. Johns Ad ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 497 R. S. HAMBLY AND CO., REALTOR Call any of these numbers for a Want Taker picture winthruout. In Brick Home, 1% Story; Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Kit., Heated Sun Por. 2nd Floor, 2 Bdrms. and Bath. Oil Heat, Low Taxes; Att. Gar. See It Today. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ask property Overlooking lake, private beach, storm proof bluff, near Yacht Club; about 100 ft. frontage of the finest property in Highland Park. Fully developed. Beautiful trees, Creeping Bent lawn, underground sprinkling system, private estate. Close to schools, transportation, churches. Owner, H. Gordon, HI 2-3664. NEW for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue and secluded ADLER AND MAXON 1896 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 FIRST REAL RAVINIA car gar., scr. por. Lge. dows, lovely details the 40’s. : ‘This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. © he (Improved) Park) within 2 blocks of schools ,transportation, shopping and beach, 4 bedrms., 24% baths, model kit; 2 5¢ each additional word 55 (Highland EAST r only ...... (For ESTATE FOR SALE charming sunrm., den, din. rm., brfst. rm., kit. and powder rm. The entire property is in excellent condition and considerable personal property and equipment is included in the sale price. For particulars call PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, INC. ve. HI 2-4580 COUNTRY LIVING LIBERTYVILLE - MUNDELEIN 7 room Colonial (12 yrs. old) on 3 wooded acres. Large attractive liv. rm. with natural fireplace, dining room, 3 cheerful bedrooms, 2 full baths, powder rm., modern kitchen, breakfast rm. with enclosed bar, large screened sun porch, full basement, double garage, greenhouse, tool shed, fruit trees & many flowers. 5 min. to transp. & schools. Immediate possession. $43,000. We have other country estates (some with stables) in same price range. Call MARTIN A. VEHLOW GRAYSLAKE 3-2871 HARRY A. NELSON GRAYSLAKE 38-1425 Thursday, March 12, ah ; wy " r Y , enemas �¥ rs ‘ vi CADRES fs ve oT ESTATE FOR ie y a "c cr * SA ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) NOW residing permanently in California; want to sell quickly, lot 297 in Krenn & Dato’s subdivision. Write to L. H. German, Suite 400, 727 W. 7th St., Los Angeles 17, California. LOT for sale on Broadview Ave. Call HI 2-2652 between 5 and 7 p.m. IMPROVED lot in Sunset Subdivision; excellent location. $2,200. Write Box L-35 c/o Highland Park News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Lot 638x142, price $1,250. Telephone| Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) | EARN attractive TWO and % room furnished apartment, 1991 Second street. Call HI 2-8895 for appointment. NICE quiet couple for furnished ment in Highwood; no children pets. Call HI 2-4929. FOUR pets. room. furnished HI 2-3208. CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 AFTER 6:30 Choice wooded lot, 116x180, on South Green Bay road, only $2750. For this ‘and other fine values in vacant property call LAKE FOREST REAL 485 ESTATE 816 WANTED WANTED: 5-room house, Lake Bluff or Lake Forest area; large lot, preferably 100 ft., low down payment, terms. Excellent references. Write Box G75 c/o Lake Forester. DO a YOU vacant lot, WANT acreage TO home? If so, we can for we have qualified erty in Lake Forest, adjacent areas. HART, SHAW SELL? property, or your be of assistance buyers for propLake Bluff and & COMPANY LARGE, clean, 1’room furnished kitchenette apartment, all utilities; weekly or monthly. Infants invited. 314 Wisconsin Avenue, Apt. 4, Lake Forest. NEW apartment; desirable location, well furnished. Heat, light and gas included. $125 month. 1180 N. Green Bay Rd. Call Lake Bluff 2388. 2 AND 3 room furnished apt; employed couples preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2595 or Highland Park 2-6660. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath; near Fort Sheridan; for couple. Telephone Lake Forest 1497. BUILDER desires choice lot for deluxe ranch type house. Alvin’ Richman, builder, HI 2-2047. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) FOR rent: deluxe 4 room apartment; also 8 room apartment. Immediate possession; elevator building. Woodburning fireplace, exceptional cabinet and closet space. 430 Park Ave., Highwa wees foy appointment phone HI 8. APARTMENT with heat and water furnished. Large living room, bedroom, and kitchen; electric refrigerator and stove furnished. $100 per month on year’s lease. Real Estate Service, 649 Central Ave., HI 2-3480. SIX room unfurnished flat and garage, two blocks to transportation; 4 blocks from lake. Telephone HI 2-8191. See after four p.m. NEWLY remodeled apartment in Highwood; immediate possession. Close to transportation, schools, stores. 2 bedrooms, living room, extra lge. kit., full bath, private entrance and bsmt. Heat, water, yard included in rent. $125. HI 2-1782 before 8:30 a.m. and after 6:30 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) ARE YOU MOVING TO TOWN? 1481 ASTOR STREET, 2 unique apts. just completed. All electric equipment, incl. dishwashers. Will decorate to suit your taste. 2nd floor: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, luxurious closet and cabinet space $375 8rd floor: Penthouse; 1 bedroom, large living room, sundeck 300 Shown by: appointment: DElaware 7-7040 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) THREE 38-room apartments, partly furnished. One 4-room apartment for rent. Inquire Peter Vole, Half Day. LIbertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. TWO room furnished apartment, bath; all utilities furnished. transportation. Call HI 2-3591. share Near Tiny kitchenette garage apartment in wast side home; private entrance. Heat and utilities furnished. $80 per month; 2 months rent in advance. ANCHOR HI 2-0093 REAL ESTATE or HI TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) HI 2-4176. THREE room bungalow in Highwood; 1 ear garage, basement and oil heat. Couple only. $80 a month plus utilities. One block transportation. HI 2-4925. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FIVE room bungalow, heated sun porch; partly furnished. One block to Lincoln Ave. station. $150 per month; March lst occupancy. Call HI 2-1465. TO RENT FOUR AND ONE-HALF room gardener’s cottage, unfurnished, in Braeside district, for two adults and one child; no pets. $80 per month; immediate occupancy. HI 2-0162. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED: 8 room ranch home by private party; will buy or rent. Write Box E-5 c/o Highland Park News. 4 BEDROOM unfurnished house, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff; will pay up to $250 References. Telephone Lake Forest 794-Y-4. WANTED to rent or lease by professional man, 6 room home partly furnished, by April 1; children grown, local references. Call Lake Bluff 2541. ‘BEDROOM house or apartment. Telephone McCallum Chevrolet, Lake Forest 3200; ask for Mr. McCallum. WANTED by private party, six or seven room older house on wooded lot in East Ravinia or east-north section of Highland Park. Write L-25 c/o Highland Park News. NAVAL officer, wife and baby desire 2 or 8 bedroom house, unfurnished, in north suburban area, for approximately 2 years. HI 2-1548. PERSON, artistically inclined, would like to rent 3 bedroom guest house, old barn or garage apartment on lake shore; would be willing to supervise care during day. Call SAginaw w 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 - A APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST COTTAGES Inc. LAKE. BLUFF no RANCH home, one bedroom; completely furnished. $150 a month. 1045 Central $2500—Corner lot, 69x135; water, gas, sewer, electricity. Washington Circle, $3500—Deep building site; large oak tree; 50x267; water, sewer, gas, electricity. Washington Circle. GRIFFITH, apartand no apartment; “eae Ave., JOHN on the Lake by working 2 hours a day; all automatic appliances. White couple preferred. HI 2-1776. HOUSES CITY LOTS IMPROVED—REASONABLE apartment 2-0037 ‘THREE large room furnished apartment i Eat garage; no pets, no children. HI -4494, i pleasant rental, $125 per month. Phone Tom Lauer, SUperior 7-8300, or call home, RAvenswood 8-8390 after 6 p.m. 4 OR 5 room unfurnished apartment for employed couple; excellent references. Telephone DExter 6-9663. WANTED to rent, 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house in Deerfield area; will lease. Please call Deerfield 1354. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WOMAN would like to share her apartment with single employed woman, Call HI 2-1597 after 6 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT TWO large pleasant sleeping rooms; close to transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake. Forest 927. ATTRACTIVE corner room, 1% blocks from town, for young lady. Telephone Lake Forest: 3443. BEAUTIFUL large room and modern kitchen, everything furnished, $20 a week. 1045 Central Ave., HI 2-4176. LARGE, clean, comfortable front sleeping room for gentleman; spacious eloset. One block from business district. Telephone Lake Forest 8265. TWO light housekeeping rooms with garage, close to transportation; couple only. HI 2-2948. LARGE furnished room in basement; light, airy. Private kitchen, _ toilet, shower; hot water at all times. Good location. HI 2-1170. single. utive. Must have extensive background or complete train- LARGE pleasant room, private bath; own entrance; near village. Suitable for army, navy couple or businessman. Call Lake Forest 1674. FURNISHED room for rent, with en privileges; one block from portation. Phone HI 2-3769. kitchtrans- PLEASANT room, close to Vine Ave. station and Highland Park Hospital. 628 Vine Ave., HI 2-2421. MAIN floor, furnished; neat, convenient, next to bath. Semi-private entrance; 8 blocks to business and transportation. Kitchen privileges may be arranged. Call HI 2-1636. LARGE, pleasant front bedroom with large closet. 278 E. Deerpath. Telephone Lake Forest 452. LARGE, roomy,” light bedroom with double bed; hot water at all times. Call HI 2-31441. ROOM AND cones ane HELP WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time. Apply at North Shore Milwaukee Railway, Highwood, III. EXPERIENCED kindergarten teacher for private school; must be experienced driver. Car furnished for pick-ups. Hours 8:15 to 12:30. Write giving details, confidential. Excellent opportunity to right person. Box J-45 c/o H.P. News. GENERAL OFFICE WORK INCLUDING SOME TYPING CAPABLE OR MARRIED SINGLE ing; should Young woman interesting and holidays. benefits. Located tion within block in business secof H.P. bus stop. Apply now. DURACLEAN Mr. FULL 287 CLERICAL CO. LINE 50 office work at Highland Park ester. BOOKKEEPER Hospital. See needed Miss at Highland Beard, HI Park | 2-8000.° ingpen:; church. Phone HI _ 2-2101. Stock man and clerk; also driver. Apply in person to HUSENETTER HARDWAF Ravinia, Illinois DUPLICATING Experienced MACHINE 1st class OPERA Model 2066 lith Operator. Top wages. Call Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. : WINNETKA Park District has nent positions open for park men; good starting pay, pension — sick leave and vacation priv Apply George B. Caskey, Superin ent, Village Hall, Winnetka, IIl., netka 6-2160. 6 EXPERIENCED gardener, yard m some inside work, windows. round, reliable, one day week. L-15 c/o Highland Park News. GARDENING work. For informati HI 2-2652. EXPERIENCED automobile mech: guarantee plus incentive deal. Glene Nash Inc. Phone Glencoe 673. GARDENER’S HELPER on large full seasons work; standard See J. E. Jensen, Glencoe, or phone 1109 Sheridan Glencoe 1065. STOREKEEPER HELP WANTED—MALE GET OR INTO RAILROAD WORK! SHIPPING CLERK WITH PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SHOP PERMANENT WORKERS TICKET TIONS AGENTS free transportanecessary. Earp TO for an and aggressive a good personality. We accounting. FIRST LOAN 216 FEDERAL ASSN. OF Madison St. SAVINGS & WAUKEGAN Waukegan, IIl. WOODWORKERS FOR GENERAL MILL WORK EXPERIENCED. UNION SHOP. WESTSIDE MILL WORK 729 Ridge Rd. HI 2-1285 ELECTRICIAN company fiNew higher rates; nanced pension plan; expanded hospitalization plan. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DEXTER HOLIDAYS, INSURAN ‘53 LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC 1549 West Park LAYOUT SHORE LINE 25 to 35, with POSITION, PAID VAC AND : A-1 TAXI needs drivers, full or part time; military personnel used if able to qualify for local permit. Call HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. man, WITHOUT GRATIS, AUTOMATIC PAY INCREAS! CLERKS Opportunity OR EXPERIENCE ‘TRAINMEN of Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. AMBITIOUS mothers—do you need extra cash? Work part time for Avon ProdWrite Box G-80 c/o Lake For-, ucts. nui o Scoot gardening. HALF. JOB POSTING AND SHIFT PRE ENCE. EXPANDED PENSION PLAN. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION ¥ 729. GENERAL _ MALE ASSEMBLERS S SPOT WELDERS GRINDERS PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS would prefer one who has the ability to sell and has some knowledge STORE girl, part time. Murrie Cleaners. Telephone Lake Forest 41. AVON PRODUCTS will train 2 women to service customers in good territories. Earn while you learn. Pleasant, profitable, permanent. Write Box G-80 c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN for bindery work, part time. Apply Friday morning. Singer Printing Co., 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. GENERAL OFFICE Filing, some typing, miscellaneous office a Call B. Hamilton, Northbrook 1200. at oH ( RESPONSIBLE MEN TO appearance RD. me GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOF young WOMAN to serve food in diet kitchen needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. EXPERIENCED press girl; excellent working conditions. Murrie Cleaners, telephone Lake Bluff 41. GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK F. W. WOOLWORTH CoO. 600 Central Ave. Highland Park BEAUTY OPERATOR, Saturday only; all dav. Good pay. Telephone Lake Forest FOREST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD if desired. AND COUNTY DEERFIELD varied, classified LAKE NORTH TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION 42A in POSITION APPLY WORKER Po) . : FOOD service supervisor with college training or experience needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. EXPERIENCED typist, only 4 hours a week; name your own price. Edward FILL FOLLOWING JOBS Smith Manufacturing Co., 1316 Skokie | Valley Rd., Highland Park, Illinois. RADIO dispatcher in cab office; ideal job for handicapped person. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. GIRL for office work requiring some typing, order writing, and special recWAGE RA’ ord keeping. Shorthand highly desir- GREATLY INCREASED OVERTIME WORK AT TIME able but not essential. Five day week; liberal employee discount; two weeks annual paid vacation. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. For appointment call HI 2-5482, J. T. Ross & Co., Specializing in Housewares. COUNTER girl wanted for our Winnetka store; also seamstress for plant in 2301 DAVIS STREET Highland Park. Good’ salary, pleasant NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-34 working conditions. Apply in person, Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay Rd., HI 2-3900 or 44 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. WInnetka 6-3360. 444 furnished TIME Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. For cost department. Pleasant working conditions. Hospitalization and insurance benefits. Trans- portation general, DEERPATH Tennis DEERFIELD for position APPLY IN PERSON TO: THE LAKE FORESTER Blue Shield available, half. Also other thorough department. Permanent positions with friendly working conditions. Full time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Good pay. vacations a GENERAL OFFICE WOMEN Cross and Blue employer paying have knowledge of grammar and be adept at figuring. Excellent oproe for advancement. rite Box H5 c/o Lake Forester. BOARD NURSE will take elderly person in her own home; one who needs care. Phone HI 2-5123. GUEST HOME FOR SINGLE PERSON OR RETIRED COUPLES Live like at home in luxurious private home; cheerful home atmosphere, special accommodation and guest room for visitors, facilities for private entertainment, finest home cooking, special diet. From $50 a week. AMbassador 2-7981. 7-4486. Maximum bedroom; e GRPERIENCED wan tor clenninns Secretary to financial exec-| Close in. $8 per week Phone HI 2-4515. FAMILY of 3 need 5 room home; responsible—wife school teacher, weli behaved 18 year old boy. Will pay up to $125 per month. Call Mr. Nelson, LOngbeach 1-9160 evenings. NBC-TV EXECUTIVE and wife desire 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or house, May Ist; no children. front 4 Baia ae a a| $60 furnished. leges, everything Call HI 2-0199. month. LARGE, ie SECRETARY privi- Kitchen bath. to next closet, Paid ; a ede double: room; twin beds, Jarge| LARGE, 1-7375. JULY THRU LABOR DAY Chicago executive and family want 4 or 5 bedroom, 3 bath, furnished house in Highland Park or Glencoe; best references. Will meet market price. Call Mr. Good, ANdover 38-0150 or SUperior hw! emer Meee We: _|___HELP_ 7 Ft Ms ca FOX RIVER GROVE, by owner, year round; 8 rooms, bath, full basement, attached garage with sun deck; on 2 corner lots. Near River; low taxes, good transportation. Immediate possession. $7,500. Algonquin 3413 on Sundays, Deerfield 1401 week days. REAL é 6-3400 EXPERIENCED gardener who can drive; apartment, 4 rooms and_ storeroom. Write or telephone Friday, after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 196. John A. Chapman. ASSISTANT gardener, April lst to November lst; can work either 5 or 6 days a week. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 814 after 6 p.m. Ave. HI DRA 2. 18 ae Excellent opportunity for man wi 5 to 10 years in mechanical a ing. Experience with heavy duty 3 transmission and axle design is most desirable. Fine working con ditions and very liberal bene Permanent position with good ture. Please apply Monday throv Friday or write complete det i to THE FRANK G. HOUGH : COMPANY } LIBERTYVILLE, HELP ILL. WANTED—DOMESTIC DOWNSTAIRS maid, white, experier near transportation. Top pay; Ov room. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. COOK, experienced, light housework, erences required. Own room and b Employed husband may stay. Must children. HI 2-2010. LAUNDRESS to do laundry in my h White. Please call Lake Forest 380 COOK-HOUSEKEEPER for adult fa ily. Reply to Box G-90 ¢/o Lake | ester giving GENERAL ably experience housework; permanent. Other and refe temporary, f help kept; 2 family. Telephone Lake Forest | after 6 p.m. : GENERAL maid, family of 4; no dry. Must live in and like child n | own room and radio. References. T phone Lake Forest 2706. GENERAL housework, small home; p cooking, no heavy cleaning or lau dry. Must like children; stay — some nights. Good wages. Call coll HI 2-1195. HOUSEKEEPER and light work, side near transportation; own room bath, good wages. References Call HI 2-2461 evenings. PRT time, general housework, 9 to five days; references. $1.00 an plus carfare. Call HI 2-3827. _ �a BABY SITTING ee _ Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter - may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call 2-5457. BABY sitting afternoons or evenings by: reliable young woman; excellent references. Phone HI 2-1682. HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. our name, number will address and phone be placed at once in CLOTHING the box of the advertiser. HELP GENERAL housework, plain cooking; five day week. All modern equipment ; own room and bath. Two school-age children. References. HI 2-7240. PLAIN cooking, adults ployed Call light at home. husband Glencoe - ployed. _ NEWLY like top cleaning, hour and housework; children furnished room and HI TV, have private ‘bath; young couple, one child. Light _ housework, top salary. Call HI 2-8582. ae GENERAL HOUSEWORK HI GENERAL housework for white blinds. housework, woman cooking; white, experienced, fond of children. Own room, bath, TV set; near transporta_ tion. References required; top salary. ys HHI 2-2648. RELIABLE woman for ironing and _ housecleaning; white. Tuesday, 9 to 5. _ Phone HI 2-0100. GENERAL _ housework, experienced; own room, walking distance to transportation. Must like children; references required. Current HI 2-5460. WANTED from wages. March Call 14th collect to April 4th. General housework, experienced; stay. References. HI 2-5968. GENERAL housework; two school age children. Own room, bath, TV; near transportation. Good wages; references. _ Call HI. 2-1935. _ EXPERIENCED cook # ges. References by April 1st; top required. Phone I 2-0828 weekends only. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady _.days; - Glencoe references required. 53. for Call. good recent collect references CLEANING woman, 2 days _ perienced and reliable. $1 carfare. HI 2-6666. re- a week; an hour exand GENERAL housework for 2 adults, 1 child in modern home, near transporta: ery top salary. References. Call HI -7342. ae HOUSEKEEPER, white; two adults and one child. New home, near transportation; private room and bath. Other help kept. Top wages. Call HI 2-7380. ae SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED ey at typist home. will do Telephone office Deerfield 6. - WILL and WILL Call << do ironing deliver. HI my 2-5735 home; pickup or 2-2792. do any kind of typing Deerfield 1022W. SITUATIONS WILL in do in my Call and HI odd jobs over _ LAUNDRY _ WANTED—DOMESTIC Telephone Lake WAITRESS, experienced, available for _ private parties, by day or by hour. Please call Lake Forest 2308. BUTLER-HOUSEMAN; a fa pe _ excellent local - ae references. Telephone Mr. H. Maurice, Z EAstgate 7-9800. O experienced young women will serve dinner parties, separately or together; references. HI 2-2452 or HI 2-3248. POSITION manent, ’ WILL hour. wanted, for _ erences. general HI temporary cooking. Winnetka do SOFA, club chair, cocktail table, $50; Birch dinette set, 2 extra leaves, 4 chairs, $35. All excellent condition. Call after 7 p.m., Deerfield 1266J. BUFFET and matching china cabinet; also double cement wash tubs. Call Deerfield 1163 Saturday. EXECUTIVE’S desk, lime oak. Telephone Lake Forest 1027 evenings. MISCELLANEOUS North 6-0689. or Shore cleaning, $1.25 perrefan 2-4461. EXPERIENCED woman, white, day work. Telephone ONtario FOR SALE SAIL BOAT, Moffett Class, fully equipped; excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 360. PING PONG table, $15; bicycle, $2; child’s wagon, $2. Telephone Highland desires 2-4092. LADY desires day work; white, experieek references. Telephone ONtario 2-1857. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED—HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS 8.S. PULLOVER NOW $15.95 eee emccccococs Rise FO LsEAS V BOER Liswnicaqueece NOW $16.95 L.S. CARDIGANS ............-- NOW $18.95 NEW SPRING COLORS MINNA done in my home; pickup and delivery. References. Bluff 2981-Y-2. 2-4948. Park -: eeemeageaten SITUATIONS HI 2-2689. ERIENCED men for inside and outside work. Phone HI 2-1587. DENER-CARETAKER: Experienced gardening, maintenance, and _ house-' work; full time or day work. References. Telephone ONtario 2-6087. : COLDSPOT refrigerator, 9 cub. feet, good condition; best offer. Party moving. HI 2-2569 after four p.m. MODERN Kroehler sofa bed with storage compartment underneath, $70. Call home. WANTED—MALE painting weekends. HI 140W. MOVING. All of our fine furniture must go. 78 inch pine breakfront, imported provincial sofa, Lawson loveseat, lounge chair, wing chair, quilted chintz sofa and chair, matching drapes, bleached dropleaf table and 8 matching folding chairs, end tables, lamps, pro. vincial breakfast room set, Louis 15th imported bedroom set, Highrise bed, 4 chests, 1 Hollywood bed, porch glider, dressing table, 6 yr. crib, high chair, office desk, 2 chairs, draperies, copper bric-a-bracs. 859 Broadview Ave., or call HI 2-8599. ired; must like children. Good living quarters and garage space for car; good wages. Please call Mrs. Taylor, eollect, Lake Bluff 170. - Northbrook 580 6 LINCOLN HART AVE.,WINNETKA SALE . DEWALT GE woodworking machine No. 48080 motor 154x 38 w/standard arm, 7% H.P. 220 V. 3 ph., 60 c 3425 R.P.M., with parts; in excellent condition. Cost $1066.43 Sale Price $$750 BAND SAW Cost $50.33 with EQUIPMENT on 6-3738 BURNER Universal range, $25; 4 burner Magic Chef, $20. Both in good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 238. BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE complete with annuals thru 1952, in excellent condition. Phone HI 2-1832. ONE twin size mattress box spring set, perfect condition, $20; beautiful mahogany spinet desk, $50; sundeck lounge with mattress, $7; lamps, drapes, trieycle, $5. Call HI 2-1760. BLUE upholstered loveseat in excellent condition; all down cushions. $60. Call HI 2-7242. SET of Lenox china, Ming pattern; will sell for less than half price. Call HI __2-0008 evenings. 1952 brand new Encyclopedia Britannica, Singer sewing machine, like new. Phone HI 2-5822. AUTOMOBILES PRE-SPRING SALE at Meadowood PRICES RADICALLY REDUCED BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING RAISE TRADING TV 1952 1952 1951 1951 1951 1951 1950 1949 1949 1948 1947 DeSoto Firedome 8; auto. trans., power steering, rad., Was | ccaskesmdakieuesensestoseaininien $900 dise. Chevr. sedan, light blue ....$1695 Plymouth sedan, dark grey $1695 DeSoto, beautiful green sedan; ard., ht., auto. trans, ....$1895 Plymouth Belvidere, yellow witeel WRK 6: ies oe ec iebeneas $1695 Plymouth sedan, light green $1395 Chevrolet club cpe. .........--.-- $1395 Plymouth sedan, light green $1195 DeSoto Carry-All .................. $1195 DeSoto club csupe, maroon $1195 Chrysler Windsor conv. ......... $ 995 Oldsmobile 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION St. HI INSTRUMENTS 2-0341 FOR SALE FOR something delightfully mellow in a fine new spinet console, hear and see my new brown mahogany Sohmer—a great piano since 1852, still in the hands of the same family. For appt. day or eve. ph. Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. UPRIGHT piano, in good condition, 249 eee, Ave., Highwood. Phone HI 2-6011. GRAND piano, $75. HI 2-6545. UPRIGHT piano, very good tone; excellent for child to learn on. Call HI 2-5989 after five p.m. TO BUY 1914 First HI maple beds and girl’s 20 inch LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Friday, March 6, practically new black suede pump, 6A, O’Connor & Goldberg; in Herman Smith driveway. Telephone Lake Forest 1677. A-1 USED 2-0580 CARS 1952 FORD Cust. Tudor Fordomatic, radio, heater, new car guarantee, 1950 PLY., Suburban, all metal station wagon, radio and heater ............ $1,195 1950 OLDS, 88, 4 dr. sedan, heater, exeellent ‘60nd, oe $1,395 1951 FORD Conv. radio, heater, extra OROR shh iy ee ih un $1,495 1948 FORD pickup truck, good cond. --. $495 HOLMES MOTOR CO. FORD SALES 1909 St. Johns HI 2-0710 Ave., Highland SERVICE Park, ILL. HI 2-0711 SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1952 Lincoln Capri 4-dr.; original low mileage, fully equip.; like new ....$3295 Chev. Del. 4-dr.; perfect condi., priceed to sell Merc. 4-dr.; one owner, yellow and black, W.W. 1951 SAVE $100 TO $1,200 BELOW CEILING PRICES ON NEW 52 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS & EXECUTIVE CARS as 24 1951 1951 Plym. tudor; below market town 1950 priced far Merce. cl. cpe.; must be BOON? cinerea cea ees $1295 1950 1950 mileage Lincoln Cosmo. one in a million 1949 Mere. A 4-dr.; has had very good care . Few Lower Priced FINEST SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK 52 CHEV. Bel Air; R & H, WW. 52 CHRYS. NY; R & H, WW, Power St., Torque Dr. 52 CHRYS NY 4-dr; R & H, WW, Power St., elect. wind., Fluidmatic. CHRYS. 51 & MERCURY, USED CAR Waukegan INC. DEPT. Ave. Highwood WIND. Conv. Cpe.; R Fluidmatic. CHRYS. Imp. 4-dr.; R & H, WW, Power St., Torque Dr. 51 PLYM. Suburban; heater 51 PLYM. Cran. 4-dr.; R & H 51 CHRYS. Wind.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 51 HENRY J 6 cyl.; Overdrive, heater. 50 CADILLAC 4-dr.; R & H, WW, Hydramatic. 50 CHRYS. NY 4-dr.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 50 BUICK Special 2-dr; R & H, ww. 49 PONTIAC 4-dr.; R & H, Hydra. 49 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 49-NASH Statesman; R & H, Over- SALES AND SERVICE 589 OAKWOOD FOREST 101 ’*b1 Buick Specials 51 Studebaker Champion convertible. ’51 Chrysler Traveler 4-dr. ’50 Nash 50 Oldsmobile WW, Rambler 88 Conv.; & H R 48 CHRYS. Wind. Fluid Dr. 4-dr.; 48 R DESOTO Dr. 4-dr.; & 48 PLYM. 48 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H. 2-dr.; R & H. 47 Rdmstr. BUICK Www. R H, Conv.; R & H, Fluid & H, 47 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H, WW. 47 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & 39 CHRYS. 4-dr.; R & H. H. ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED MESIROW MOTORS INC, 1740 Chrysler-Plymouth Agency First HI 2-2500 Highland Park Weekdays Sat. 9-6 9-9 NEW -- USED CAR Sa i convertible. club cpe. FORD Victoria 1952, black with white walls, radio, heater and Fordomatic Many other Fords to choose from. WALTHER MOTOR ig 1611 Sheridan Wilmette 6650 Evenings Rdmstr. Dyna. Open GEORGE WENBAN LAKE 48 BUICK 2-6300 Ford 1949 convertible; radio, heater and whitewalls; yellow with new black top. WALTHER MOTOR CO. 1611 Sheridan Wilmette 6650 Open H, 51 Cars HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN- BUICK as to Pay drive. Ford custom 8 cyl. 2-dr.; a real beauty Ford custom 8 cyl. 2-dr.; dark blue, W.W. tires ..$1195 Dodge cpe.; best buy in 1950 much Months ALL USED CARS LOCALLY DRIVEN tires 1951 HI bicycle. Telephone Lake Forest 1957. 4 BLACK or whitewall 6.70-15 used tires. Box 952, Lake Forest, Il. , BLONDE wood 6°year crib and matching chest or wardrobe; in good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 1074. OVERSTOCKED hy- St. GUARANTEED WANTED TWIN sedan, H. P. MOTOR SALES DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH 336 antiques, glassware, china, Furniture, bric-a-brac, eilver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Il. Wheeling 247 coupe AUTOMOBILES SALE NEW -- USED CARS errmch: Geir ho ce ene $ 850 1948 Mercury CONV.” .c.ccccccsccccssooessone $ 850 1947 Mercury 4-dr., new tires ....$ 795 1947 Ford station wagon ..........---- $ 795 2947 Cnryeler Tudor c.bkics $ 795 1947 Buick Super sedan .............. $ 795 1946 Pontiac club sedan ............... $ 695 1946 Four door De Soto .............- $ 695 1946 Plymouth special deluxe 4door sedan; R and H .......... $ 695 This is the finest selection of good used cars we have ever offered for sale. Come in now and take your pick. No reasonable offer refused. 1952 SALE TABLE MODELS SPB FA i ae ae $149.95 12 inch Stewart-Warner .............. 49.95 12 men BMerson: ohio 84.95 12 HED AGIIIIN i oc 84.95 12 inch Stromberg-Carlson CID sega ke ea es. 84.95 10 inch Motorola with enlarger 74.95 10 inch Crosley with enlarger .... 64.95 CONSOLETTES EO TNO ROO Boe as 99.95 EZ IMG BEV ONCORG: igi cccicscccddscdsees 69.95 12 inch Zenith (blonde) ............ 99.95 Most sets have new picture tubes with 1 yr. warranty; all completely reconditioned and 90 day warranty. WANTED 1952 POST TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Antiques, household furnishings, clothing dishes, bric-a-brac. Zion Hotel, Zion, MUSICAL USED display 2-5066. First -WSED pulley & belt. Sale Price $35 HOOVER upright Electrolux tank vacuum cleaners with attachments; excellent condition. $35 apiece. HI 2-7179. RUMMAGE, jewelry, blouses, man’s coat, ladies’ coats, suits and dresses; some maternity. Girl’s dresses, sizes 2 and 8. Silver fox muff, most reasonable. 662 Elm St., Deerfield 991. ANTIQUES Collection of colored glass in various patterns in vaseline, amber, cranberry, blue and ruby; pink and blue Staffordshire china; choice antique jewelry. Lindwalls, 808 Oak Street (% block west of Green By road), Winnetka 6-1045. LARGE, heavy 28 in. Estate size, power lawn mower with built in lawn roller; sulky included. Cost $540, sell $300. Lake Forest 2991-Y-4. BOY’s corduroys and jeans, baby bathinette, high chair, car bed, snow suits, lamp, play pen, bottles, collapsible toidy seat, baby clothes; doll house, doll bathinette, doll buggy; book shelves, table radio, log basket; misc. ladies’ and men’s clothing. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1180. 1858 FOUND in. 2 FIVE U.S. Royal curb guard tires, new, whitewall, 800-15, dealer’s cost. Hunters Texaco Station, Skokie and Deerfield Rd. MISCELLANEOUS baby: clothing, good condition; like new, dark blue Storkline carriage, less than year old. Phone HI 2-5294. TWO china cabinets,original cost $225 each, sell $75 each; dining table, $25; dining buffet, $20; lamps, shades, antique pine Seth Thomas clock with chimes, excellent condition; radio and wire recorder; Capehart console radiophonograph comb.; boy’s bike, $5; Childcraft books; powder table, $3; prints, miscellaneous. HI 2-3867. TWO Simmon’s twin beds. Kelvinator refrigerator, Kelvinator stove, chenille bedspreads, high chair, dozen crystal water and sherbet glasses. HI 2-7238. OLD picture frames, mirrors, cherry and pine washstand, 2 old shelf clocks, numerous pieces of old iron, Early American rocker, auto accessories including radio, spotlight, new skid chains. 289 Ridge Rd. or call HI USED AND LOST: maroon wallet, in vicinity of Market square, Saturday, March 7th. Most interested in return of photograph. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 2214. LOST: wallet, in vicinity of Aleyon Therey ae March 8th. Reward. HI 2-5968. LITTLE GIANT Mortiser, % H.P. s ph. motor, 3/8 in. hollow chisel & bit. Cost $161.30 Sale Price $90 Fri- COOK and downstairs maid; employed husband to work 1 day per week. _ Beautiful apartment for you. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. COUPLE: Call Westinghouse iron, & mattress, venetian MAHOGANY dining room set, breakfront, living room furniture; good condition. HI 2-1647. BEAUTIFUL inlaid marble-top sideboard, perfect condition, $150. Call HI 2-3415. SEVEN cubic foot deepfreeze, table top; good condition. $100. Call HI 2-8395. ‘BENDIX automatic washer, perfect condition, priced to sell. Call HI 2-3969 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. only. SINGLE bed and mattress couch, tables and lamps; reasonably priced. HI 2-2047. DINING ROOM table, 6 chairs and buffet; very reasonable. HI 2-1691. FOUR-POSTER double bed box spring and mattress; extensol dropleaf table and beautiful dining room table; fireplace and two fireside chairs, foam cushions. HI 2-7338. DOUBLE Willette maple bed, matching box spring and mattress; 4 burner, full oven gas stove; best offer will take. HI 2-7117. THOR washing machine, wringer type, good condition. $25. Call HI 2-6053. SMALL dining room set, chairs, buffet and china cabinet, complete, $50; also slip covered chair, maple trim; needle point occasional chair and maple coffee table. HI 2-3342. with husband employed elsewhere; all automatic appliances. Good salary, lovely separate apartment. HI 2-1776. GENERAL . stroller, box spring EQUIPMENT LOST (Deerpath & Waukegan) by appointment, Lake Forest 2375 after 6:30 p.m. SALE 2-0344. TWIN double nall house, small family; own room d bath. Near transportation; all modern appliances. Current wages; references. Call HI 2-5945. iy FOR new. $30; $15. FRENCH Provincial bedroom set, twin beds, chest, desk, 2 sets spreads. Telephone Lake Forest 652. DINING ROOM set, 18th Century, solid walnut; excellent condition. Original price, $1,150; sacrifice reasonably. Telephone DExter 6-1835. APARTMENT size gas range, like new; very reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 3197. WALNUT Duncan Phyfe dining room suite, good condition. REASONABLE. 2-5322. fith GOODS 2-8373. 3 and _ cooking, Other help em- salary. SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. SERVEL gas refrigerator for sale. HI 2314. Must references; HOUSEHOLD Have room for emor school age child. GENERAL housework white; stay or go. FOR FOR Easter, boy’s clothing, like Virgin wool overcoat, zip lining, suits—size 14, $27.50; size 18, Shirts, pajamas. HI 2-1673. WANTED—DOMESTIC ; W OMAN, white, ironing and two days a week; $1.00 an earfare. Call HI 2-6019. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MOTHER of 2 children, reliable, desires to baby sit on Tuesday and Thursday evenings; own transportation. Call HI and Sundays BUICK Tudor, 1950; radio, suburban snow tires, slip battery. Perfect condition, private party. HI 2-2466. BUICK 1949 super heater, new covers, new one owner; four-door ' sedan; very good shape. Original owner. Telephone Lake Forest 2018 after fiv p.m, or Saturday and Sunday. 4 Thursday, March 12, 1953 Pease es & “| i ~" — �USED AUTOMOBILES USED SPORT CARS 53 Jacquar XK 120 modified hard top; with wire wheels. Cost $4,600 swill sell for .<...ceseccscccvcee $3950 6 weeks old. Jacquar XK 120 hard top; heatQP WIG COLPOBUEED \ <sécs sp ochscnceccrne $3450 Jacquar Mark VII Salon; low TOR Bishi 8 Xi docdagnnsann ticle idised $3395 Jacquar XK 120 Roadster; raWid} Sid = Hektor | ci jecsisiacicecedesocites 395 Hillman-Minx Convertible; heat and music. Hillman-Minx Sedan; heater ..$1195 Nash-Healy Roadster; blue with WP TRTOO WIELD: 5 Scccnacloccscssublidtcneistuceasbs $2695 Lincoln Continental Convertible, Cadillac engine. Cord ae Sedan; supercharge OPEN “EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 52 52 562 52 52 51 48 37 WALTHER MOTOR CO. 1611 Sheridan Seventy Road More Wilmette Suburban Cars HARLEY DAVIDSON Model 45 with seat and saddle bags; best offer. 2-0093 or HI 2-0037. 195 48-62 Sedanette, standard shift; heat; and wusie. onc sis 595 48-61 Four-door; fine Highland Park car. Best offer. 48-60 Fleetwood, military blue with hydromatic ...:.............--.:--. $1595 47-62 Convertible; yellow with POR (LIND ii cb cdbsacids robes dcuiauprocanaaease $1195 46-62 Four-door, hydromatic; radio and heater. Two tone .......... 995 WALTHER MOTOR CO. 6650 Cars BUSINESS SAM 1947 to PACKARDS fully equipped. SHOWN UNDER COVER OPEN ee AND THURSDAYS 9 Pan PACKARD. NORTH 562 Lincoln Avenue SHORE Winnetka USED CARS GUARANTEED OK "52 °51 "51 *50 *50 "49 °49 *48 47 Chevrolet, Styleline deluxe 4-dr sedan; htr. Sharp. Chevrolet 4-dr. Styleline Deluxe sedan; rad. & htr. Sharp. Chevrolet Fleetline deluxe 2-dr sedan; rad. & htr. Clean. Studebaker Commander 4-dr., rad. & htr., Hydromatic drive. Plymouth 3-dr. Special Deluxe, rad. & htr. Hudson Super 6 4-dr. sedan; rad. & htr. Sharp. Chevrolet Styleline Special; rad. & htr. Hudson 4-dr. sedan, rad. & htr.; good transportation. Chevrolet Fleetline 4-dr. sedan, rad. & htr. Chevrolet Stylemaster 2-dr. sedan, rad. & htr WE ALL SPECIALIZE SERVICING MAKES OF IN CARS haan iia iedratl INC. 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 | BUICK ’52 station wagon, in excellent condition; best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 669 after 6 p.m. Deville, low CADILLAC 1951 coupe Call HI mileage; perfect condition. 2-7349 after 7:30 p.m. CHEVROLET 1947, radio and _ heater; less than 50,000 miles. Special this week, $645. Phone Helmar Johnson, Winnetka 6-4482 after four p.m. DESOTO club coupe, 1947; black, radio, heater, defroster, undercoating, fluid drive. No money down, just take over payments. Must be seen to be appreciated. Glencoe 2610, 364 Park Ave., Glencoe. KAISER 1951 four-door; radio and heater; perfect condition. Entering armed service; must sell to highest bidder. Call HI 2-2225 after 6:30 p.m. HAS TO BE SOLD Mercury, 1949 (late model; good condition. Radio, heater; private owner, low mileage. Reasonable. Write Box L-5 c/o Highland Park News. OLDSMOBILE 88, 1950, four-door sedan; excellent condition. Goodyear double eagle tires and life guard tubes. Phone HI 2-7338. | Thursday, March 12, 1953 HARRETT PLOWING 40 Otten, years Tel. in same Northbrook CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, driveways, trenching eteel rails. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done phone GRays Lake 38-0303, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT Ave. Phone HI HAYRIDES DRAPERIES, pateprestt: slip covers, from your fabric or our CONVENIENT — “IN “YOUR HOME SERVICE” for Re-weaving Cleaning Repairing Upholstery: 2-3853 HI CLEANING CLEANING MOTHPROOFING FUMIGATING THE LEWIS COMPANY WINNETKA 6-2388 SUPER-MART FOR ALL CLEANING NEEDS” E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING IN ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING PHONE HI 2-3452 YOUR Highland where years, she Park, had place in Mrs. Oetzel had gone 1935. spent In re- and their her winters their summers lake nearby. at Besides her husband, four stepchildren survive, Leslie of Fremont, Mich., Mrs. Marie Crosby of Grand Green Bay Rapids, Raymond of road, and Mrs. Lyle Hyland of Deerfield. Friends may call Spalding Funeral Kelley home and for the hour and date of services, tentatively slated for tomorrow morning. Announce REDECORATING Birth of Son and 2668 Mrs. St. Bibb Johns — The future of Nationalist China — as the result of Stalin’s death and the new policies of the Eisenhower — administration will be discussed by — Dr. T. F. Tsiang, head of the Chinese delegation to the United Na- — tions, at a Congress hotel luncheon next Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. Kuykendall avenue are an- ing the the public, the meet- — is sponsored by the Chicago — Council on Foreign relations. Res-— ervations may be made by calling — the council at RAndolph 6-3860. Highland Park members of the Council on Foreign Relations include Mrs. Robert Adler, 808 Sheridan road; Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Behr, 3098 Mrs. Greenwood George Path; Mr. and schild, 920 Ravine drive. Mr. and W. Carr, Mrs. Pleasant avenue; 2360 Wood © Edward Roth- avenue | and — Mrs. John Levinson, 144 ad ie William Fleming Receives Honor For Graphic Design x \y William Fleming, signer, is among designers of artist and the United advertising st de- States art repre- sented in the 1952-53 issue of Modern Publicity, an issue devoted to the best advertising art of 27 countries. : His business letterhead and en-— velope were chosen as outstanding © examples of excellent graphic de-_ sign. s4 He is also represented in the current University of Illinois Festival of Contemporary Arts show. a child, Gary Edward, 14 months. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fontaine of Tampa, Fla., and the Horace Kuykendalls of Brooksville, Fla., are the grandparents. Mr. Fleming, who resides with his family on Briar lane, has been _ EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 honored many times in Chicago and New York for his paintings as well as his graphic design. — CANARIES for sale, home _ raised: healthy, fine singers. Single or pairs for breeding. Reasonable. For appointment telephone HI 2-3116. Named To Business Staff Of Student Newspaper Parkers PET ferret and cage for sale, for offer; owner inducted in service. HI 2-0093 or HI 2-0037. Frederick Joseph Halton III, junior mechanical engineer at the PETS WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. best Call ENGLISH SPRINGER pups, AKC registered, champion stock; wonderful children’s pet. Call Northbrook 2/48J. PUG puppies, (maximum weight at maturity 16 Ibs.), AKC registered; from champion blood lines. Excellent pets for children. Telephone Libertyville 21782. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING ROOFING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal) Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. SEWING 662 Walee WOOD FURNITURE ‘POLISHING cent Mr. MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic MAKE repair on Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. Hi 2-5200 Expert WASHING Spooner, for treatment two weeks ago. She was born in Germany, April took Free China’s Future | Official ToSpeakOn nouncing the birth of a son, Larry Eugene, Sunday in Highland Park SEWING ASPHALT TILE RUBBER TILE PARQUET CORK of of died Monday afternoon in the University of Minnesota hospital in Oetzel ae Open Oetzel formerly Chiang Government and paper hangiag. Call W. HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest SALE! FLOOR FINISHING Wis., of PAINTING ee Oetzel Emil in Spooner, and a cottage at the ENROLL now for spring dancing classes taught by Lawella Metzger, in Spanish with castanets, primitive and modern; for adults and children. For information call HI 2-3867. & Emil Mrs. husband “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week trial plan for beginners. HI 2-0015 643 Roger Williams Ave. PAINTING Mrs. 15, 1899 and came’ to this country at the age of 12, attending school in Chicago. Her marriage to Mr. TAX 2-6668 FURNITURE CARPETING DRAPES “THE SLEIGHRIDES 2-5592 PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Mem. ber of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich, 6841. UPHOLSTERING CLEANING - REPAIRING FARNSWORTH DELTA 6-1081 SPRING OR TUCKPOINTING Cleaning, waterproofing, repair and rebuilding chimney stone, or brick. All Mason Repair. Waterproof basement, Free estimates. Complete insurance. Glenview Tuckpointing Co. Call after 5 p.m. Glenview 4-0929 Minneapolis, GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO 2-0528 TONY CASCARANO HI Williams Ave. free estimate. ENTERTAINMENT WE SELL GLASS Mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, window shades, venetian blinds, window glass, wall paper, Kirsch drapery and curtain ods. Laurel a HARVEY ANDERSON LANDSCAPING and all types of trenching and septic systems with back hoe. Orders taken for garden plowing now. Glencoe 2375. day McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7186 Highland Park, Il. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and 609 Roger us for CARPENTER SERVICE Light construction, repairs, remodeling, new garages, floor and wall tile service. Deerfield 785. PART time bookkeeping, reports, statements; qualified. Telephone HI 2-8367. LAUNDRY building. Gas Burners $79.88 INSTRUCTION 1397 William Peterson, 595 HI 2-5561. See SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work. een efficient service. Call Wheeling 237. TUCKPOINTING SERVICE All Work Done with Back Hoe Fast - Simple - Economical Systems Driveways Mains Trenching Systems Basements fireplace Conversion Only EVER YOUR income tax return expertly prepared at your home or mine. HI 2-6035. Septic Water Sewer trade. 597J. BUY INCOME SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING water, drain, All sorts: foundation, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 SNOW GREATEST and STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nieleen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. IN GOD WE TRUST. 6-3070 LAKE FOREST "61 WOO TREE STOP — THINK — CHOOSE HI We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. MELVIN Hudson sedan; R. & H. DeSoto sedan; R. & H. Ford Crestliner; Re.) Bey O-D, models, LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park PRE-SPRING all WANTED AUTO car 1950 1947 1950 big HI 6650 Convertible, power steering; .Z. eyeglass $4 52-62 Coupe Deville; 3 to NS 2 eh ck iistne dens i cavcpowtnanpbanocato asa $4350 52-62 Coupe; 3 to choose from ....$3995 51-62 Convertible; black with TRSOGWVMLIE: © 25. Gance chats Maps cdacsspaicods $3395 50-62 Four-door; low mileage, WilPRUE OR oa ccck cl dtconeneasphaniaetceae 750 50-62 Convertible; blue with whitewalls. Make offer. . 49-62 Four-door, hydromatic; radio and heater, whitewalls .............. 2195 49-61 Vedanette; typical suburban 1952, MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AUTOS 52-62 Wilmette North Shore USED AND 1949 or ’50 clean Ford convertible, cash; must be a bargain. Phone Deerfield 1196 after 6:30 p.m. CADILLACS 1611 Sheridan Road Seventy Other Fine BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES OLDSMOBILE, 1948, four-door, 8 cylinder model 78; radio and heater. Make an offer or $700. Call HI 2-2249. LINCOLN 1949 Cosmopolitan four-door, black with white wall tires, heat and music; reasonably priced. WALTHER MOTOR CO. 1611 Sheridan Road Wilmette 6650 OLDSMOBILE 1950 club coupe, gray with new white walls, heat and music, standard shift. Many more Oldsmobiles. WALTHER MOTOR CO. 1611 Sheridan Wilmette 6650 & No Man’s Land SPECIAL -OF FER Have your’ sewing machine inspected by experienced adjusters. No charge for this service. At present we have a few good used portable machines for sale. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CoO. 614 Central Ave, HI 2-3811 TO BE GIVEN AWAY CLEAN solid fill given away, consisting of brick, brickbats and plaster. Wrecking building, 1773 Second St., Highland Park. Bring your truck and help yourself. If you have no truck we can arrange for delivery. Loeb Wrecking and Lumber Co. Phone NEvada 8-2445. TRANSPORTATION FREE ride to Florida. We furnish station wagon and half gasoline supply. Leave this weekend if possible. Room for one to five people. Call Lake Forest 3305. hospital. They have one other munity house. Classes will be held in State University of Iowa, Iowa City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Halton Jr., has been appointed to the business staff of the Iowa Transit. The Transit is published monthly by students in the college of engineering. the near future for Highland in the Davidsons’ | home. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Tentative Budget and Appropriati Ordinance oS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a ~ tentative budget and appropriation ona ee. nance for the Town of Deerfield in the © County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the — fiscal year beginning March 31, 1953, and ending March 29, 1954, will bea file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park, from and after 2 o’clock | P.M., 8th day, March, 19538. , Notice is further given hereby that a ; public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 2 © On o’clock P.M., the 7th day, April, 1958, at Visits New Grandson In East Mrs. Gus Maurizi of Taylor avenue left last Friday by train for East Waterford, Pa., where she will spend a month as the houseguest of her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hart. She will also see her new grandson, Stephen, born March 1 and his brother, Michael, who is six years old. Parents of Fourth Township Supervisor’s office, 508 Central Ave., Highland Park, 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 8:30 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 7, 1958, at the Public Library, 494 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. re this 10th day of March, 1958. MMETT MORONEY, Supervisor ALBERT LARSON, Clerk ESTHER PERKINS Cold Permanent Child Waves} A son, Robert Keith, was born March 4 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. R. Howard g50 Arm- strong of 1770 Blossom court. They have three other children, Jack, 15, Thomas, 11, and Gerda, 5. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen of Schiller Park, Ill., and the Alvin Armstrongs of Chicago are the grandparents. Dance who are sponsoring Miss Lowella Metzger, Spanish and primitive dance instructor. Miss Metzger conducts classes for adults and children in the Winnetka ComA joa 1500 up| Machineless Permanent Waves $10. up Enthusiasts Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Davidson of 211 Lincolnwood road, the Leon Fines and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Gale of 1142 Sheridan road are three of the North Shore couples . 1250. o Spanish a Specializing in | — i a : CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON i.yer 23 Years of Experience 1815 St. Johns Ave. We Specialize HI 2-1603 | — ‘7 in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves ~ Page 41 �Serving the North Shore! ‘HPHS Dances (Continued from page 35) A & P Has Reduced 600 Prices Since Jan. 1! HERE ARE SOME OF THEM! lona Dependable Quality were introduced at a dance in the Recreation center on February 27, which made for greater comfort Retail Price Jan. Ist 2/29c Tomatoes ~ 2 3% 25¢ |) AGP FANCY Golden Fruits & Vegetables Corn 29-02. tin Cream Style \ | 2 16-02. Tins D5e¢ BANQUET Boned 5-oz. Chicken Tin 3 9c Tin A&P Cherries 16-oz. Royal Anne , Libby’s Plums Golden Corn 16-oz. tin lona Tomatoes Asparagus Wax Beans BANQUET Boned Turkey 5-oz. 39c 19¢ Sultana Rice Short Grain 2 -Ib. Pka. 29e FLAVOR-KIST Saltines Lb. Pkg. 23¢ Bond’s 27c tin 25c sae 33c 16-oz. 2/33c tin Thrift 29-oz. tin 25c 14!/2-07. 15!/2-0z. tin Pickles Plain or Kosher Style Qt. Bt. PBe Other Meat Heinz Soup 3/25¢ ast Heinz Soup veeerei. He | 2/276 | 2/250 Retail Price Roast Shoulder Chops Breast Fillets 65c Ib. 69c Cheese Broadcast Fresh Fryers wy 3-lb. 10-Ib. | 736 §9c bag Retail Price Jan. Ist. 89c oe 65° Beef Values 49c Sirloin Steak = “ake | 95 ~ Porterhouse = feos". | $1.09 | 8Be Gube Steaks Rees on | 9% | | BSC Chuck Pot Roast "cs° 4. | 57 | 39e gge RUD HOQST. sesteec amen: Boneless Beef uu. | 738 fg participants. was elevated for the on occasion The orchestra platforms loaned by school Wilmot in Deerfield. This enabled the dancers to hear the music better and eliminated crowding around the orchestra. Ping pong tables were removed temporarily the soda fountain room and from small, gaily were chairs decorated tables. substituted. Committee and Problems Mrs. Hugh Riddle, member of the student activities committee and several other mothers provided sandwiches for the occasion. The student activities committee was formed early in January at the request of some of the students and the High school PTA. The problem of providing entertainment and recreation in the homes and elsewhere locally has been one of the committee’s major interests, along with the problem of obtaining amendments to present laws on the licensing of taverns and the issuance of drivers’ licenses. Harold Tasker, chairman of the subcommittee on co-ordinated activities with New Trier and Evanston High schools, met with representatives from New Trier recently at one of a series of sessions for the purpose of laying plans for joint projects where close cooperation between the schools can Iend added weight. Of primary importance to this group is a united front on all matters pertaining to law enforcement in both Lake and Cook counties. Bowen Schumacher, chairman of the a Jan. Ist $2.95 tin 2/31 C GI | 99 | OTe Family NOW 2/35c =, | 25¢ | 23¢ Sunnyfield 53c Ib. oe Snape’ "ee. | 27e | 286 Beet Sugar 39c Ib. 5-oz Flavor-Kist Saltines 3lc Ib. Sie | te | 2/19e 7B | ave | 790 Spreads "“Super-Right" SWISS or ROUND Values | 27276 | 2/25¢ Morton's Salt tins Ched-0-Bit Sere 2/29¢ 2/39¢ 3/29 Price | NOW Jan. tst 35¢ 25¢ 2/45¢ 29¢ 7c Jan. Ist Veal Veal Veal Cod Miscellaneous NOW 23¢ 2/29¢ 25¢ tin m 00000090000 Tin 37c 6-o7z. tin WYANDOTTE Ripe Olives 7-oz. Retail Price Jan. Ist for student activities committee, feels that the various subcommittees are making progress, that “the way is long and the road is difficult, but ready the time expended parents alike of even more and by show to effort students great al- and promise come.” Rugs and Furniture with dirty faces... g9e | 7% | «(ONE pee 0 Colorado Apple Pie Gold Pound Cake Pound Cake Price 49c Regular Price 35¢ Regular Price 35¢ Iona Tomato Juice Veg. Halves Thrift Juices 29¢ 2 “tn 49¢ $100 ' 33¢ Sauerkraut 25¢ ‘ Fruits | Colored Al Isweet and Ta Sild Sardines ¢: viusiara 49¢ 25¢ ok Ist—10/69c ire, NOW Florida Juice Oranges %", | 55: | 49¢ Fresh Carrots aig, | 2/29c | (FOe Winesap Apples Libby's ace” (‘er°" “| —kissuonie 66 | 59¢ Vi | 38 | 29¢ aa: | gio5 | Q§e Borden's y.cchvesteo: 72 | ove , GBe Orange Juice foe? SS 2 r33¢ SP Super YS : THE 25¢ Jan. & Vegetables Dean's Ice Cream | Niblets Corn T 0: bag 4 Retail 2) Iona can be DURACLEANED “In Your 2) 55¢ Bartlett Pears McClure now ‘Sultana Peaches _V-8 Cocktail Regular Red GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ta Sot All prices effective through ae l4th Nan Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets are safely cleaned “‘right in your home.”’ The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss pf pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method cleans by ABSORPTION, Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores. MOTHPROOF TOO DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes the fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! 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Install eae RSI oO H BN 350 | — it yourself or make LINOLEUM | 199 JEWELRY S new Reasonable = dla all al | home or my shop $795 Tel. DEERFIELD 1403 After 6 p.m. A , Where | MORDINI JEWELER 670 Central LANDI BROS | © Columbia Lattishades '| Moving @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies 1° || ee eee 668 CENTRAL AVE. mu 2-2350 aane BUICK Fark BR Roger on ft. store 29 Suitable for any mechanics. || C Factory Authorized CONSULT & Servi Cae Sales associ tN? 344 Park Ave. ® . 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Ist PARK, * DAHL’S 2058 | See KARD G ae for @ Radiator Repair Guaranteed Highwood & Paint Inspector © Wheel et Highwood o HI 2-2028 R j Netor'nepe: and Deliver ENTERPRISE h oe Be VENETIAN —- 17 Jewels : HOUR CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. Satisfaction 3 SR eee eee “REASONABLE PRICES. We Pick-up ici PA . TOWING WAYNE HI 2-0455 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield aaa HIGHLAND : Official Boiler Service eweters urday - 9 P.M. LEANERS | f ROAD : SSRSRRESHRRSRERONER page Sales 1864 and Cleaning REPAIR y eeas 30 u Furnace P this WATCH TELEPHONE 2-05 8 SSQSSS00S0000000000 000 Service INSTALLATION Hl Installation ace - SEERSERERRRERERRERRRERER | GoaRRRRRRReee TELEVISION | vertisin Agency & Service 2-5645 SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner All Types of Heating S Authorized Park | | Ad INC. Town HEATING —S«|_—sSJEWELERS - OPTICIANS | Community Gas Heating HI 2-3905 | | a weekly “WHERE expenditure of as IT “blue chip’ Highland -Park F. : ease or Advertising Space SP CAN little as f On - e q In Advertising" History! BE $3.70* reaches Highwood iy: This > DONE” - Page & 94% Page of the homes Deerfield selling area. Phone in the ¢ HI 2-4500 *Yearly Contract Rates �oh > + a —" Sentin e l PICTURE SEALED TV en -_ ee — ——— Come to think of it, what’s more important in a TV set than clear pici:ures? Oh, of course, you want a good-jooking cabinet too. it's sill Sentinel Picture Sealed TV! inside every Sentinel is a Power-Factor Chassis to give you absolute tops in performance . . bright, steady pictures’ sealed to stay tinat way a long, long time... = =| = 8 5 6 a =< = E oe — — oil is even fortable, relaxed 55 Sentinel’s Power-Factor a the Reconditioned 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily flicker of an eye-lash! 3 ._. . 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Then all during the day you'll listen with pleasure to its rich, clear tone — marvel over its far-reaching reception and sharp selectivity — enjoy the modern styling that blends with any setting. Available in Ivory, Green, Mahogany, Rust, Blue and Yellow. 9 5 See Our Many live Join the folks all over thé country who are enjoying Sentinel! Picture Sealed TV! Sitting in your own home . . . cool, com- = 5 S="s ELECTRIC if you Laverne Cioni, Mgr. CO. Ill. John Bosselli, Prop. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9-——-For Your Convenience. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 12, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/12/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.337 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cd987d83dca9bf0428dd0b6ea6d7ea4e.pdf a5caf457b5411e67f704905637d1cca9 PDF Text Text Thursday March 12, 1959 2 Pa MAE 13¢ t ‘ is borticld Keview �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park what we’ve known for 59 years Today Highland Park is officially recognized as a model community for all America to follow. But it doesn’t surprise us. We've felt that way since we first started serv ing folks here 59 years ago. We just wish there was an award for every Highland Park citizen. Because you can’t have an All America City citizens. And Highland Park has over 20,500 of them! without All America The ATIONAL BANK Our 60th year ’ oe al and Trust -¢ of Highland Park oa bd adaas The. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Services WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: & 5:30-8:00 pm. Saturday 8 :30-Noon Friday 8:30-2:00 �Vol, 33, No. 52 Thursday, March 12, 1959 Deerfield Democrats BRIARWOOD CLUB ASKS PERMIT It Is Time To Name FOR SWIMMING POOL-BATH HOUSE The New High School Plan April Rally There will be a meeting in the Jewett Park Field House on Wednesday, March 18 at 8 p.m. where a discussion, open to the public, will be held regarding suggestions for a name for the new high school of District 113 which is to be built in Bannockburn. The high school board of education of District 113 has suggested that now is the time to select a name for the new high school which will be built on Waukegan Rd. in Bannockburn. According to Mrs. James Tibbetts, member of the high school board, plans are progressing rapidly and _ ground will be broken in the near future. to be guided by the preference the the public The school was meeting ($4,250,000), there Powell, able new in was consider- name of the Some wanted it called “Deerfield High School” as the board had promised back in 1934 when the Lake Forest High School was built and when the name Deerfield-Shields was removed from the building located in Highland Park and changed to “Highland Park High School.” Others believed it would help graduates of the new school to gain admission to the colleges if the prestige of the Highland Park High School the name new could school. be retained They favored by the name “Highland Park High School West.” In order not to detract at that ime from the main issue as to hether there should be a new school, selection of the name was deferred. Samuel Rosenthal, president of the board, said, “The baby should be named after it is born.” Now, according to Andrew G. Bradt, the high school board has requested that the name question be pursued and the public preference be determined. “While final responsibility for the selection of the name rests solely with the board, there has been so much interest shown that the board desires Two from first step toward Last year during the referendum campaign for the school expansion the area students will attend school,” Mr. Bradt said. Deerfield interest school. in posed of taken a of which the Warren Daniel new naming March 1 committee Citizens of at of Committee Jackman, Wagner the a the com- Joseph with Mr. Bradt as chairman. They concluded, with the approval of the board of education, that the naming should be referred to the Deerfield-Bannockburn section of the Citizens Committee and other organizations that actively promoted the referen dum last spring. Not any member of this committee was graduated from the high school as a Deerfield resident: ‘Since the area of the new school will include a part of Highland The Deerfield chapter of the Democrats of South Lake County are officially organized. In a meeting at the home of Karl Berliant of Timberhill Rd. on March 2, organizational and procedural rules for the chapter were proposed and accepted by the initial committee. “The aim of this group is to establish a true two-party system in Deerfield,’ said William H. Reilly of 1230 Central Ave. “Plans are being made,” he said, “for a giant rally in April, bringing a nationally known speaker to Deerfield.” Officers will be nominated and elected at this rally, aims defined and the political issues of the forthcoming elections discussed. Democrats desiring to join the local chapter are urged to call Karl Berliant, chairman, 676 Timberhill Rd. or Mrs. Arthur Bandemer, Saunders 1350 Rd. New Wilmot School To Be ‘South Park’ will be held at Jewett Park and the number Action of the Deerfield village is necessary for approval of permits of buildings other than resi- dences. The private golf club for which this permit is requested is former Briergate Golf Club. Briarwood Country Club has the The a 25 year lease on the 160 acre tract involving rental of $1,875,000. Deerfield Park board, at the request of a group called ‘Save Briergate for Deerfield,’ passed a resolution ordering a referendum on April 21 to submit to the voters the proposition of a $1,900,000 bond issue to acquire Briarwood Country Club of 160 acres for a public course, plus 35 additional acres for two school sites elsewhere. In order to acquire the golf course “South Park School” is the name to be given to the new school of Wilmot District 110 to be built on Rosewood and Kenmore Aves., planned for children, kindergarten through fourth or fifth grade, line spector, has sent the plans to the state fire marshal’s office. Approval from the state health department will also be obtained. the bond debt limitation must be increased. Voters will asked to approve an increase Park, extending as far east as Skokie Highway, representatives of that area will also be invited to take part,” Mr. Bradt said. living south of Central Ave, The A meeting of this larger commit- census will determine the division tee The Briarwood Country Club has made application for a building permit for the construction of a swimming pool, bath house and refreshment building. Robert Bowen, building in- of grades. be of the bonding power from 212% to 5%, This is necessary to validate the bond issue. What effect this building permit for Briarwoods Country Club will have if the voters approve purchase of the property remains to be seen. on April 21 ers Powell, faculty this fall. Henry Petersen Is Injured In Fall Bids To Be Taken For Township Library-Town The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to the Kleinschmidt Laboratories on chairman Committee, states, of the Citizens “This meeting will endeavor to set up a program whereby all interested parties will have an opportunity to express their views on the choice of a name and to vote for their preference.” in This Issue Highland Park is celebrating its 90th anniversary with an All America City celebration. will be added to Wilmot’s Hall County The Town Hall-Township Library duplex building will soon a reality. To be located become on the tract north Hall of the Village on Waukegan Rd., plans have been completed by the architects, Walton and Walton of Northwoods Dr., and bids will be opened next Monday. Line Rd., about Village Government Day has been designated as Friday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall for high school District 113. Highland Park Students will have a similar day for the City of Highland Park. Highwood and Ft. Sheridan students were allowed to select the communities they wished. John Warton was elected president. The six village trustees will be Martin Elizabeth Lynn Johnson, Robert Seeger, Thiele, Albert Wehle, Marcus and Dennis Gian- giorgi. Bonnie Basket will be village clerk. Tours of the sewage disposal plant, municipal garage, and other village operations will be made by the students on Thursday, March 19, accompanied by village officials, Protection Work Underway At Dist. 109 midnight on March 3, when Henry Petersen of 1044 Chestnut St. was injured in a fall. He was taken to his home by his brother, Police Chief David Petersen. Friday evening a _ salamander caused a fire in a shed where the new shoppers court is under con- The board of education of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 let the contract for enclosed stair- wells in the Deerfield Grammar School last week to the Deerfield Construction Co. Supt. W. E. Sheehan stated that the state fire marshal has said that the fire escape recommended by the local fire chief will not be struction west of Firemen quickly necessary. the Post Office. extinguished blaze. Full Village Tickets In Field For April Election At the left, candidates on the Deerfield Caucus Party are Maurice Petesch, John Aberson and Winston Porter. At the right, candidates the All are Deerfield Armin Locke The Party von der Rogers and election on ticket Linden, Neal Gertz. will be held Tuesday, April 21, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Village precincts have not as yet been announced but are not the same as township precincts for the township election on April 7. not required Deerfield Caucus Party Registration is for the Deerfield Village election. stu- dents in the American government classes of Township High School Fire Field House on March 18 at 8 p.m. to which the public is invited. Mr. It is expected that 20 new teach- Village Government Day Set For Mar. 20 By High School Class All Deerfield Party the - �aes Rach in gee Cre :ges BF TPE hig telePate RET tek) ORBEA a Tete ates MATRON Re aR ANE e e PTT LE BOE 7 ap ae Se eS teach Preah s 3 a aan ioe See Rn a ciate bb Alo, aa care STM Opinions columns do On Railroad Tracks published To the Public Now that warm weather is near at hand we all feel the wonderful urge to be out of doors ridding ourselves of the memory of a long hard winter. However, that spring children, indoors poetic. the freedom of spirit brings, especially to who for been months Last year days when ‘mouth have — shut up not all is I can remember many my heart was in my watching young children “sayly” playing in the middle of the Milwaukee Railroad tracks, getting off onto the embankment just long enough for a train to pass. I am sure that the parents of these children — and there are plenty — have warned them about the danger of playing railroad tracks, but on or around any mother who a few honestly ‘constitute thinks a rule, don’ts is literally gam- bling with the child’s life. Many of these children are tiny tots, playing on the tracks with all the innocence and security as in their own back yards. Last year the situation completely unnerved me and the ostrich-like attitude of some parents infuriate me. a: “Chemical on Economic Poisons’? which describes: some poisons widely used in insecticides. Chemical controls on a wide basis present strong evidence that they may be a cure worse than the disease. Some towns have adopted, then abandoned, spray programs. The destruction of animal and bird life, both directly and through chain reactions, the continued expense of the program and the danger to human life, all are involved. In future state and city planning, a program should include at least a dozen species of trees, interspersed in such a way that no single dis- Elm trees are notoriously vulnerable to epidemic, which is sure to find them sooner or later. I think the answer is to absorb the loss and replace many of our elms with other kinds of trees. (Mrs.) Mary Ellis 820 Oxford Road (Mrs. Ellis wrote a detailed letter of her findings on these chemi- cals, which lishing. very was I am willing mation with Editor.) too long sure she to share those who for pubwill her call be inforher. — |; Shown from left to right are Eugene Hotchkiss of Highland Park, chairman of the fund raising committee of Highland Park Hospital, with Mrs. Robert Sorg of 1307 Warrington Rd., Mrs. C. V. Stewart of 1960 Sanders Rd. and Mrs. Leon Sherman of 1675 Robinwood Ln., representatives for “The Committee,” a social club of Deerfield which sponsors two dances yearly for the benefit of Highland Park Hospital. Here they are seen choosing a hospital memorial room which The Committee has pledged to underwrite with the proceeds of the dances. The Snowball dance given in December and the Cotton Ball given in April are the two main events of The Committee’s season. The Cotton Ball is scheduled for April 11 at Sportsman Country Club. One hundred couples are expected to attend this formal af- fair. To the Editor: We citizens of Deerfield have a fine opportunity to provide our community with modern recreational facilities. On April 21, we will be asked to vote on the Park Proposition, as clinical room in the Professional Services Building which is under construction now. Patient preparation for testing will take place in hoot to whether we should try to acquire . what goes on inside a home or how they bring up their children, but let their children wander where they please regardless of dangers, then I think it is the duty of the community to see that these children are protected from fatal in- Briergate for a village park. As it offers promise of being self-sustaining through golf revenue, it should be little tax burden, even as to the bond repayment. What better way could we get the large community swimming contracts constructime. To raised for expansion the won’t for kids see get killed anyone awhile!” on they philosophical, but let and those tracks not being are plain stupid cruel to be willing to use life as an example that exists. I personally and a child’s of the danger don’t give a jury. I am convinced that some people are more concerned about the safety of their dogs than of their - children. How can parents allow their children to play on railroad tracks when Deerfield has so many beau- tiful backyards and lawns? I suggest that parents be fined when their children play on the tracks. Perhaps to pay a couple of stiff fines will induce these people to keep tighter reins on their child- ren, pool and the youth center which Deerfield is so badly in need of? I feel we owe it to ourselves and our families to at least attend the Opposes Chemical Sprays To the Editor: Time was when the return of the first robin in spring was an occasion for.rejoicing. Now for those of us who know the sad fate awaiting not only robins, but all our song birds, is it a time of heart ache. Last spring a pair of robins built a nest in the evergreen by my front door. Their than two four babies weeks old were when less both S. West community population. The U. Page 4 who S. Dept. people of the value our bird of Health has for use when officially bonds The not been for will paid Takes Village To Task In Street Planning Program the Editor: The recent action on the part of our Village Board concerning the property on Deerfield Road which had been designated by two City Planning consultants as the most feasible alignment for the extension of Stratford Road is another of the many examples of the incogitant attitude of our trustees towards the long range planning of our major streets. The ever-growing motor vehicle travel has resulted in increasing traffic congestion. The use of the motor vehicle—passenger car, truck, and part of the bus—is a significant social and commercial life of our community; depends upon the the husband automobile for arrive in our community by motor we depend upon the autoand bus for the transporta- tion of our children to and from school; and our fire and police protection would not be possible without the aid of motor vehicles. (continued on page 86) inon deter- served you. IT IS EXPECTED that work on the new improvements will start before June first. This depends on engineering, Woodman steam ahead, sured but have been us no and time Baxter and told to go full they have will be lost. have cut as- summer. specifications that the It is time for village officials to wake up to the fact that of the peace will be taking over the local courts 21 and that agreeable arrangements should be out. village on both sides of Waukegan Rd., touching County Line Rd. With the village in two counties, the office of police comes magistrate be- void. Judge Deerfield Paul Commended officials must act im- mediately to set up a plan for a smooth sailing system to keep the court open. Judge Paul has conducted his of- fice admirably and has handled all month. All cases which occur in Cook County must be tried there by a Northfield Township justice of the peace. We recommend that the justices, who are not attorneys, be required to study and be familiar with traf- fic court laws. Every justice of the peace, who wants should be willing in court. The should cooperate schedule. It is time to act out a Deerfield Frost, curio, Seyl. to stay in office, to take his turn village officials in setting up the The so that property owners will no each have to prepare and seed the torn up areas. It must be realized of course, that any filled areas will have to settle before or seeding can be done. WE SHALL KEEP sodding you informed on the progress of the water im provements. Many items have ye to be decided, but as they are we shall give them to you. Eldon Holmquis Village Presiden Deerfield Man Will Direct IIT Suburban Fund Drive Chicago. Hé is vice chairman of the suburbaz division and will direct the pro gram during the forth coming ca} endar year. The Illinois Tech Alumni Func has, since its inception in 1944 secured $3,000,000 in alumni co tributions toward the developmen program of IIT. Probationary Permit For Driver’s License Issued Secretary of State Charles F Carpentier has announced that probationary driver’s license has been issued to Fred Walker o 1420 Somerset Ave., Deerfield. The Public Press. no less than Publi DEERFIELD REVIEW now to straighten very five justices Township strained of West are _ Bruce Walter Page, Anthony MerMichael George and Eugene cases, with the exception of one or two a month which were turned over to Justice Walter Page. It is generally known that there was dissatisfaction among the justices because the cases. were not distributed. Many times a change of venue took the court into a different township. Now is the time to set up a system where each justice of the peace (there are five) should have all the cases for one month, ask- Highland Park postmaster, is now associated with Viking Realty Co. He returned to this area recently from New York City. His wife is an accountant and is _ secretarytreasurer of Runkle, Thompson and Kovats Printing Co. in Chicago. ing help if the heavy. He will Viking Realty Co. is located 826 Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield. load becomes too serve every fifth Vil job Office is a public trust. previously situation. contractoy was started. Then the is going to finish up the stitute of Technology, acres) of Cook County south of the the Howard E. Post, 601 Appletre Ln., is an alumnus member, chemi cal engineering 1949, of the 1959 alumni fund council of Tlinois In Editor Earl Paul, police magistrate, is completing his four year term on April 21. He will not be a candidate for re-election as the office of police magistrate is being eliminated due to legal ruling. Deerfield has annexed a section (27 down The steel for this job is being ordered ahead of time so that we will not be held up in the event of, the exstrike this that who gets the job will be required to replace the soil removed to the condition it was in before the dig ging lage be Revenue out of the water to tell yo the last summer for years to com¢ where you'll be short of water. We ARE PROVIDING in the There will be no new taxes levied to pay them. Neither will your sewer service rate be increased. pected With has IMPOSSIBLE use of water—maybe we can have another one. Anyhow, this will be mined but it will be consistent with the rate being paid on similar issues as of the date of issue. the program. worked trucks; mobile to these IS summers or in part and accrued of interest the justices after April is Since that time I have given the subject of insecticides a great deal of study. What I have learned may interest be called in whole by payment of par terest. The rate Let's Talk It Over...... that transportation to the station; the wife depends upon it for her daily shopping and the various groceries and other goods which she buys of may figures and information available. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 1026 Sheridan Avenue Ten Year Residents parents died in the agonizing convulsions typical of poisoning by DDT or a closely related chemical. The babies died, too, from poisoning, thirst or hunger. be expected the deemed over a period of 25 years. We have arranged to have $95,000 of these bonds mature up through 1969, after which the entire issue has pledged the cost of a charges the new building is opened in April. Mr. Hotchkiss said that for the second phase of tion will be let at that date, $1,040,000 has been the hospital building to TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS to be issued is $545,000, to be re- meetings of the Park Board and familiarize ourselves with the facts, To Unfortunately, money works wonders which God and love cannot. Very Concerned Resident (North and West of Railroad) this room, IMPROVEMENTS This ordinance will now when the extensions to the system will be finished to the poinf of giving Deerfield increased wa ter pressure. It is doubtful if there will be any appreciable bene fit this summer. We had hoped td be sufficiently far ahead to prom ise more water for this year but at this time it doesn’t look likg we'll get it. Let’s just hope that the snow and rain of this past sea son will have been of so muc lasting benefit that our water de mands this summer won’t be too high. Also, let’s hope for a lot of moisture during the summer. The last two years we have had wet water system include construction and installation of new water main extensions and of course all the valves, hydrants, valve vaults and connections to the present system. It further provides for a new 500,000 gallon storage tank. And, it covers any real estate or rights we may have to acquire fn the work. The minimum years of usefulness of this system is determined to be 40 years. These bonds Bonds, to be you of “Just THE IT fo supplies water sufficient future years. start the wheels in motion in that then the engineers can go ahead with all the multitudinous drawings and specifications that later will be sent out for bids. The Committee $2,500 to underwrite say, Deerfield: Deerfield for the foreseeable Briergate Golf Course people of in turn will provide This tem. one When Residents bond issue which will pay for the extensions to our water sys Memoranda ease will be catastropic. the AT THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING of the Board of Trustees, we expect to pass the ordinance providing for the will be withheld if requested stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Playing To should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name expressed in these not necessarily con- iy From The President's Desk DEERFIELD FORUM © Thursday, Mar. 12, 1959 Vol. 33, No. 5; Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Ais rope! Windsor 5-4500 Daniel Cobb Jr. Is Associated With Viking Daniel Cobb Jr. of Glenview, son of the late Daniel Cobb, former at hare y mig 6 PAniohiond Pa k, I eres Hove 204500 sl 2 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. per year beer d, aTf{ilinois, ToAa: ae}under ot theie the coat pos oitice ct Coat Act of Maren : fiel 1879 Copyright 1958 The Highland Park Thursday, March By 12, 1959 Rote EAL fe ‘ �hy Aes ome 2 Pe As thy Asad oo cree ica RPS ia ae 4 fe POLITICAL POT BEGINS TO BOIL— Rotarians To Hear CAUCUS PARTY CAMPAIGN BEGINS Soil Expert Today With the formation of the Deerfield Caucus campaign committee, plans are underway today for an active campaign to elect the three Caucus nominees by the recent village meeting. The three Caucus candidates in the April 21 village election are John F. Aberson, Maurice C. Petesch and Winston S. Porter. Joseph G. Powell, 1050 Meadowbrook Ln., has been named general chairman of the 1959 campaign by the Caucus nominating committee, of which he is a member. His top aides are Edward F. Lasek, 1009 Hazel, campaign chairman, and Raymond L. Craig, 1236 Woodruff, campaign co-chairman. James E. McCarthy, 1033 Spring- field, who directed the successful 1957 Caucus election campaign, will serve as campaign Adviser. Other assignment announced by Mr. Powell are: Telephone committee: Mrs. Robert V. Varick, chairman; Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, vice chairman; Mrs. Walter R. Benn, Mrs. Delbert Meyer. Finance: Joseph Stackowicz, chairman; William D. George, vice chairman; Mrs. Edgar A. Flynn, Bruce Brown, Louis Seider, Bruce H. Ford. Publicity: John D. Austin, chairman; Robert C. Gand, vice chairman; Arthur Wolter. Drive: Howard E. Kane, chairman; Marshall E. Le Sueur, vice chairman; Carl Michaels, Mrs. Kenneth S. West, Ronald McIntyre, Mrs. Cedric P. Voll, Mrs. James B. Crane, Wessley A. Stryker, Mrs. John N. Teeter. “We fact are that extremely our three proud of the candidates are the nominee selections of the entire village through the democratic Caucus Plan and we welcome all citizens desiring to help in the campaign,” Mr. Powell stated. for village trustee Dr. J. C. Engibous is the speaker at today’s luncheon meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. He will be introduced by Dr. Albert Nische, Northbrook dentist, pro- chosen Wilmot School Participates In Essay Contest death She committee Mrs. Feb. 13, is survived J. Howard 1954. by one Wolf daughter, (Ethel Mrs. of Joseph Tomah, (Florence) The Meurisse Deerfield 1330, Veterans USA, will have tion of commander, his B.S. 1947 at degree in agriculture in Northern Michigan Col- torate in agronomy at Ohio State. Dr. Engibous is in the Naval Reserve and spent five years in the Navy during World War II. Dr. and Mrs. Engibous and their four and Mrs. Willard Dr. gram J. C. chairman Engibous for the Sportsman Country Carlson is president. Langhus. Employed vate groups. “Deerfield citizens or groups interested in serving in the campaign In Club. day, at John Skokie or in obtaining a speaker are asked Dr. Engibous is a leading midwest soil scientist, supervisor of biological research for International Minerals and Chemical Corpor- to call Mr. Powell at said John D. Austin. ation in Skokie. A native of Michigan, he received WI 5-1297,” Officers to beautiful upon like to keep new. is the way her Regular to protect clothes. APL DL Follow the well-established North Shore Gas Newspapers 6 Wwi.5-0019 children live in Mt. Prospect. M. junior Michaels, vice Lake Zurich, commander; Harold Blackwell, Lake Zurich, judge advocate and legislative director and director of claims; Edward Happ, chaplain. C. Norgaard, Deerfield, R. Bruce Blaine,. trustee-3 years; Wesley Deerfield, K. Hout, trustee-2 years; John Klemp, Highland Park, trustee-l year; Raymond Goodman, Deerfield, adjutant. Ralph E. Dunham, Deerfield, — historian; Carl Scheer, hospital chairman; Erle Deerfield, B. Slown, R. Weirich, guard. Deerfield, sergeant-at-arms; Charles Round Lake, Na wile THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFWL FIT The “EXQUISITE” @e FORD . ~ : DEERFIELD March 12, 1959 patent: Just the heel...just the lovely tapered toe you’ve been looking for. Finds the way into every woman’s heart as soon as she she slips it on and feels that Naturalizer comfort... & FOR Public Service Light Bulb Exchange SHOES PHARMACY & WAUKEGAN WI Thursday, guidance —rest, eat a well- balanced diet, and drink plenty of water and fruit juices. If symptoms persist, call your Doctor promptly, while there is still time for treatment of the current illness and prevention of possible hazardous complications. If medicines are indicated, we will be happy to render the best in Pharmaccutical service in filling your Doctor’s prescriptions. AGENTS \ eae AG A. _ are yt? Do not try to be brave with a ‘‘cold,’’ however simple. finery introduced PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY “cold,”’ rather than retire and rest—and call the Doctor, Pneumonia sometimes attacks such stalwarts. cleaning be Elegant fashion favors Naturalizer She knows that we — of D.C. $12.95 Adults too often will put on a show of courage with a Easter guest to choose from. Ans dry the . . just one of many Lily relied be or smart, too. — _ reported. Easter be Deerfield Joseph Schuessler, Deerfield, commander; Stanley M. Kolar, Round Lake, senior vice commander; El Martin lege, his M.A. degree in soil science from Oregon State and his doc- & -can the quartermaster; THE and in I of installa-— honor and will speak on Events in and to discuss the qualificaof the Caucus candidates to civic organizations and pri- FAIR War its annual will Washington, A speakers bureau has been established to explain the Caucus Plan tions local Barracks of World officers Northbrook, Wis. Area Da Legion Hall on Sunday, March 15 at 8 p.m. Joseph Bigelow, state wood Jean) of 1335 Linden Ave.; three grandchildren, Margie, Linda and Betsy Wolf, all Deerfield; and one sister. Cash prizes of $5, $3 and $2, respectively, will be awarded by the Deerfield Unit of the Auxiliary to the three winners. Judges were Mrs. Stanley Rundell, Mrs. Fred Menig To Install Officers H. Selig Mrs. Hazel Selig, 72, of 933 Waukegan Rd., passed away Monday at the Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church and _ burial was in North Northfield Cemetery. Mrs. Selig was born Nov. 10. 1886 in Chieago. She was married in November 1913 to Edward H. Selig and moved to Deerfield at that time. Mr. Selig preceded her in Deanna Davis, seventh grade pupil at Wilmot School, placed first in the Annual Americanism essay contest of the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. The winning entry is sent to the district contest and that winner is entered in the final state contest. Second place winner was Tove Kasperson, eighth grade, and Ellen Wright, seventh grade, was third, all Wilmot School. Prizes Awarded Although in previous years, there were entries from seventh and eighth grade students from all the local schools, this year only Wilmot School participated. Mrs. Harold Giss, chairman of the Americanism Edward ater e World War | Vets OBITUARY Mrs. ee Se aa wiper fale 5-1111 RD. SHOPPERS’ COURT, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-0105 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 nd ‘ P.M. Page 5 �Former Residents Spend Weekend In Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Steffen, former Highland Park residents now living in Dallas, Tex., were weekend guests last weekend of Mr. Steffen’s sister and _ brotherin-law, the Theril Lanphers of 584 Pleasant Ave. A employee Company of of IIli- Bernard Steffens, 1478 Glencoe Ave., and was in Chicago to attend a convention as representative of the & Jefferson The Electric Steffen’s Co., Dallas. children, Jamie, Tim, Jean and Peter, are attending school and did not accompany their parents Park. on the trip to tomorrow dance The dance is a dress up affair at will wear suits and the dresses, They will wear which boys girls, party as possible. as green much The greenest the girl with and boy Irish crowned be will costumes King and Queen of the ball. The center’s juke box, with the top 40 tunes of the week, will proa group Highland dancers, the for music vide of local mothers and will be on hand to act as chaperons. No high school students will be admitted. SELECTED ad ) oe 6 OW: IS WAYS THE Tom Sawyer Kate Greenaway SPORT COATS sizes 7-14 Pant Craft TROUSERS sizes 2-14 Paukers DRESS SWEATERS sizes 3-16 SUITS & COATS sizes 2-7 DRESS HATS DRESSES a services. * of the * local Biddy bas- and high school students. * Twenty-four * members of the sizes 1-14 Highwood Community Center’s Pep Club took part in a field trip COATS sizes 12 mo. - 6x Sunday afternoon. The club, along with sponsors, Miss Rita Ronzani Murphy and and s WI CO chartered a bus the Biddy team Chicagoland Biddy championship. * * * basketball Local youngsters interested in playing Little Major and Little in Highbaseball league Minor wood Community leagues this sum- SHOPPE Deerfield Shoppers Court Judy Tondi, accompanied on its trip to Chicago. There the club, with cheerleaders, cheered the Highwood youngsters on to the BONNETS & Joy 5-2676 mer for this watch to reminded are newspaper registration dates. eee ll LAE | * the event took place after the 9:30 * & Cream” EASTER {| iad A record turnout of local people attended last Sunday’s Pancake Day in the Center. Sponsored by the St. James Holy Name Society, grade SUITS sizes 7-14 Pride * free play will be held in the Center Saturday or Sunday. The regular hours continue on Monday for "Young Sophisticates” Mildred penses of the recent Little Guys basketball tournament held last week in Paris, Ill. There were two local entries. Because BEST... “Peaches Proceeds of the dance will help defray some of the incidental ex- “AND TO PERK YOUR SPIRITS UP-THESE SPRING ees AR CLOTHES FROM iH —_ hae stu- ketball team’s trip to Peoria this weekend, no basketball activity or for GIRLS for BOYS GE IT WONT WoW! SPRING NOW-— LONG school grammar * For the Easter Parade! HAVE St. its annual will hold Local a.m. CHILDREN’S FASHIONS WE Center night. dents in grades six through eight have been invited, including those from Elm Place, Immaculate Conception, Edgewood, St. James and Oak Terrace. Public Northern nois, Mr. Steffen is the son of the fo ae = former Service Community Highwood’s Patrick’s FELLS in choice old CUSTOM BUILT, AIR CONDITIONED ranch Glencoe location. Stunningly decorated — luxurious appointments throughout. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dressing room, paneled DEN, large screened porch and terrace; SEPARATE breakfast room, picture book kitchen. 2 car garage with electric eye. For appointment to see, call: Ee WAS THE MAILMAN. BROUGHT THE SEED CATALOGs— IT ST. PATRICK’S DANCE IS PLANNED FOR TOMORROW NIGHT AT CENTER 4 year ID 2-6600 457 Central Highland g COMPANY ELA LA HHH “90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Park REALTO RS HUTT HTH] MVAUHATATTTOTUA AE Thursday, March HAUT 12, 1959 TAE = �REGISTRATION IS STARTING ALL-AMERICA ISSUE HONOR ROLL Children of School District 107 (Green Bay Road and Indian Trail Schools) who will be five years of age before will be this fall. December eligible for 1, KEEPING TIME 1959, kindergarten with paul leeds Parents of next year’s kindergarten children will be contacted You’ll be so glad you went— -to- to make it possible for their children to participate in the kindergarten orientation program. Parents whose children are eligible for enrollment this fall and who have not already been contacted are urged to call the super- intendent’s office, ID the All-America open house 90th birthday party of Highlane Park at the High School next Sun. day afternoon. The many important dignitaries who will join you in attending are too numerous to litt here, 2-9255. but be sure you * Ravinia School PTA Annual Open * school’s Parent-Teacher association, is an opportunity for parents and teachers to discuss classroom activities. William Anspach, president of the PTA points out that the children have been working for weeks on special projects to be presented at the Open House. A short business meeting, starting at 8 p.m., will precede the Open House, Nominations of next year’s officers and the PTA budget will be presented. Today, Woman’s Auxiliary Mechanical Engineers Meets At noon today, the Woman’s Auxiliary to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet for luncheon at Normandy House in Chicago. “Hats, Mrs. hear Heroines Byron T. a monologue, and History,” Wherry, dubcthen ~ The Fine Art of Picture Framing Do you know why many famous artists insist upon choosing the frames for their paintings? Because an artistically-correct frame enhances a picture—a wrong frame destroys it. Then too, just the right touch of color or contrast can elevate even a so-so reproduction to a decorative place of honor! We've the widest selection of imaginative frames, mats and finishes on the North Shore. Bring your next framing problem to Uptown Interiors ... ““where good taste need not be expensive. Special Courtesies to Professional Artists 1888 Sheridan Road Highland Park ID 3-0300 5 a Thursday Maren by according to Mrs. Allan I. Simon, 2680 St., a member of the board, 12, 1959 * REICH and BOB SMITH engaged last Saturday. Ravinia School is making plans for its annual Open House for parents on Tuesday evening. The Open House, sponsored by the will * plan to a They make a perfect eee House On Tuesday Evening They | Oak The 90th support Anniversary continued them and cooperation — All-America interest in Highland in turn. of the firms Week Park and They are truly All-America Garnett & Co. First National Bank. of Highland Park J, Blumberg, Inc. H. P. Savings & Loan Ass’n Bank of Highland Park Jim Beinlich Fell Shoes North Shore Garden of Memories Al & Jane’s Liquors Deerfield State Bank Deerfield Savings & Loan Ass’n Peerless Homes Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. Highland Park Fuel Co. Wm. Ruehl & Co. Bahr’s Flowers Minters Lake Motors Rosby’s Hal’s Drive Inn Ruby’s Delicatessen Montgomery Ward Singer Printing & Publishing Ca Professional Golf Shop Clavey’s Treeland Victor Bros. Furs Ravinia Geo. B. Winter Roger Williams Service Station Ravinia Standard Service Station Walt’s Standard Service Lenny’s Service Station Lee Elliot Standard Service Ravinia Auto Service Gord Leonard’s Service Station Hank’s Service Station The Moraine Service Station North Shore Shell Service C. R. Anderson Agency Corcoran Funeral Home - Welcome Wagon Powell’s Camera Mart Sparkling Spring Water Co. Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Original Weinstein & Sons House of Vision Chandler’s Evanston Business College Furth & Co. Moley TV & Appliances Public Service Co. Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co. Reliable Laundry Bishop’s Heating Dorsey Husenetter Realtors Bowman Dairy Co. Highland Park Ice Co. Highland Refuse Co. Holmes Motor Co. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co. Jennings Tennis School Cote’s Fabrics Deerfield - H.P. Transit, Inc. Broadway Auto Sales Classique Beauty Salon H.P. Civic Association Earl W. Gsell & Co. Shalom Memorial Park Piser Chapels Uhlemann Optical Co. Memorial Park Cemetery Breakwell Decorating Supplies H.P. Adult Education Program First Church of Christ Scientist Green Bay Cleaners Mutual Services Borchardt Fuel Co. Craftwood Lumber Co. Alcyon Theatre Glencoe Theatre Deerpath Theatre Evanston Theatre Nemeroff Jewelers Wolfie’s Delicatessen Pat Patterson’s H.P. Fire Fighters Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Coach Bern Day Camp Evanston Ticket Service Liberty Theatre Fell Co. Sunset Foods Jewel Tea Co. Great A & P Tea Co. Leeds Jewelers North Shore Gas Co. Buick Motors Division Petersen Pontiac Style Shop Almer Coe John B. Nash Carpet Co. issue and individuals listed possible. its citizens. .We Their below have participation urge you made indicates to recognize and Businessmen! Pease Pharmacy support + ik, + Another “MUST” for this k~ end. The traditional Fire Fighters Annual Ball at the Recreation Center starting at 98:00 o’clock. NEWMANNS’ great dance band and TV’s Little Walk and his Polka band will be providing the entertainment. et * * * a Knitting:—something for a wo an to do while she is talking. ‘ ‘ . 4 ; : ihe ae ev Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Lakeside Glass & Paint Coi Nelson Motors Cobey’s Deerfield Oil Co. Caesar Fiocchi Co. Thayer’s Delicatessen House of Contoure Culligan Soft Water Service Surprise Shop Ravinia Plumbing & Heating Co. Howard Moran Plumbing Co. John Murray Tree Service Wallpaper Unlimited Do-Mor Day Camp The Lewis Co. By-Owner Service Bureau Elizabeth Arden Salon Washington Laundry Arthur Murray Studio All Brite Builders Robert Cole Alvin McRae Midas Muffler Shop Quaker Oats Co. Paul Koeppens Ford Motor Co. Pontiac Division North Shore Hardware Music Arts Studios North Suburban Evan. Free Church Baird & Warner Ravinia Hardware Holloway House Leo’s Delicatessen Skokie Valley Laundry Magic Scissors Larson’s Stationery Store Walters Shoes Konsler Window Co. Sherony Hardware Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. Brand Bros. Hi-Land Paint Co. Arends Sewing Center Anchor Insurance Agency Rafferty Transfer & Storage Co. Professional Arts Pharmacy Henry Hakanen Siljestrom Fuel Co. Menoni & Mocogni T. S. Duffy Furniture Co. H and R Anspach, Inc. Dr. Frederick Mokrasch Shoreline Lodge Zeloof-Stuart Photography Bruno Ori Ravinia Wash Tub Del-Marre Beauty Salon Lake Car Wash Petite Salon Chrysler Motors Division Viking Realty Co. G & G Shoes L. Ringer Realty Co. Shelton’s Ravinia Grill Hearth Fare Restaurant Chubee’s Kitchen Saratoga Club Washington Gardens Mathon’s Restaurant Fragassi TV & Appliances, Ine. Iredale Storage & Moving Co. Walter’s Barber Shop Greenwald’s Sport Shop Midway Limousine Service Braun Bros, Oil Co. Vogue Fabric Shop F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurséries Community Gas Heating Service Shore-Land Electronics Lake Rambler, Inc. Pride & Joy Shoppe Grace Herbst Shop Democrats of So. Lake L. B. Anderson & Co,” Beauty Corner Uptown Interiors their JOHNNY Mildred Cargill Fashions for Children Lewis Carpet Mart Percy Prior Hotel Moraine Emily Jacobi Bruno Morelli Willis Presents Bloom Painting Co. i Trail Blazer Dude Ranch Blue Goose Food Mart Glader & Tazioli Betts-Borland & Co. this who babe County 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Sai (ke timepiece, The Leeds 17 jew 1 water-resistant stainless : model with the lifetime guarantee on the mainspring and the guaran. teed shockproof feature. Special this week at only $24.50 for the regular $35.00 model. Lay it avery for that graduation present. Tea : ; You can buy your tickets now . and be sure of a seat, to the pres- entation on March 20th and 21st . at the High School of “Showboat.” “ If you remember previous shows such as “Oklahoma” and last yeare original musical you will ce want to see this production by students. Tickets are on sale at Leeds, * Worth * Repeating: * Mark a once said: “I am an old man, and have known a great many troubles, | but most of them never happened,”a * * + c, GALS are busy The GILMAN “M original the co-directing Heads of 1959” to be presented The Immaculate Conception Gymnasium Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. E. W. Immerman and — Mrs. Patrick Sweeney (the Gilman of sisters) are two of a couple hundred members of the church who helped produce form in variety the * * or will show. * i Is your ring too tight? Or have you been dieting and your ring is too loose, The cost of properly sizing your gold ring is usually $2.00. Slightly higher for pla or engraved styles. And at Jewelers the work is done rig) in our own shops. �N DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS le cas A Buren cil TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS IN FEBRUARY Twins Are Born To The Salvatore Giallanzas ON SILVER SAVE lanza, 1879 Second the birth of twins, ! r I EVERY i MON’ aL, SILVER ANTIQUE ITEM AND IN. SHOP REDUCED! MODERN! OVER 2,000 INCLUDES PIECES! Civic Cooperation Cited recently, in connection with the All-America award, he singled out the “spirit of civic cooperation on WINNETKA Drive || the Part of citizens and city em- Hillcrest 6-181] 563 LINCOLN Carefully — May MOU The Life You ee’ ug on appeared The city manager the TV show, “Shopping with Miss Lee,” over WBBM, Be Your Own! INE DEPENDABLE ANY SERVICE LIMOUSINE By Reservation To O’Hare, Midway, Train Depots and All Loop Locations LAKE HOUR FOREST OR 4550 Park 1-5878 ROgers ve * INSURED - ECONOMICAL - CONVENIENT wor +s to discuss the award. Senor Shee Oe SINSGUEST SERVICE AT ployees” in Highland Park. Save , Sny- Elson’s radio on Bob in a 10 minute interview program shop hit Ralph Manager City When der appeared Uniformed Chauffeurs at Your Service Bonded ¥ MIDWA Midway LIMOUSINE SERVICE SERVING SMALL LUXURY NORTHERN HOME SUBURBS WITH PRIVATE LAKE SANDY The Mary | R24. is the paternal grandmother. the PACE and Jr. at St. Therese Hospital in Waukegan. a_ brother, have twins The Thomas, 12, and two sisters, Con6. Mrs. cepta, 7, and Josephine, Josephine Giallanza of Green Bay ie 'H 18 on Feb. Anne, e John Salvatore girl, AND iaaidadbailels A OD St., announce a boy and a Sylvania hes. ing and Here’s a Cheerful Pe detail home with j in a most convenient up-to-date * location stylY built only 7 years ago on beautifully landscaped site with Blue underground sprinkler and blacktop drive. Spectacular 14% Stone foyer, built-in wardrobes. story living room and dining area (10 x 14.2) with ae with range Birch cabinet we ed sta a nee breakfast nook, dishwasher, disposal, and eye level oven. Three kitchen counter commodious bed- rooms each with own colored tile bath and walls of wardrobes. For all its smartness, this home has great By app’t. only, call MR. and charm. warmth CHANNER. BAIRD & WARNER Since 1855 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue SHeldrake Illinois 3-1855 Hillcrest OPEN SUNDAYS: 11 A.M, 6-2700 effort Re to make the Village BRN ce TRAE a a atk Sea aN ee Ae Illegal Parking IIR tS Illegal Parking LCR L. . . . -.csesc es censcese nse nes centsen easne enscascose s Speeding Deerfield Field, MMMM bbb You Are Invited To N AN EVENING \ Senator \ rae its .scscscesessecceesssseceecssceeeteneceneeeestetesssesnscsssansnsnnanenteenans Illegal Parking R. D. Miller, Deerfield 2.2.2... Lois J. Moynes, Bannockburn .............-..--ceceeccecesseecessessnseseetsnesnsnenessesesneratenenaseneses selec Speeding Illegal Parking J. Gauntlett, Lake Bluff . . .2 . . . -. - c csecs ce es es e nse e ne en es nea tne s et etse te s Speeding Edward C. Tanielian, Deerfield -. . . . . c esc e ec es tsctnec tedger de cdec e s ease ces et ns cen s Illegal Parking Deerfield Philips, George Traffic Light Violation Northbrook Zutter, M. Evelyn Tilegal Parking Clarence Quinn, Lake Zurich ....[llegal Parking P. E. Tuttle, Evanston Speeding Lake Gages Pumel, Carolyn Sue Drunk Driving Northbrook Peter Gille, Parking Illegal .. Villa Lake Harry Kerns, Kenneth Robert -E. Enis, Antioch ..-.........sccciseccsecessecencoscestecsetsnsnegensnsccsnsesceosesessesanpunsensoapassnes asters Speeding Speeding . . . . . . . . : : s : s e s c s e c s e c s e c s e e s e s e s n e t e n e e s n e n e n a e n s e n e s Forest Lake Stanley R. Fredrickson, SCUEEME: Ps POGOe COOL EIOLGL. © hoki, sis sPiccadeahacesanecdaconmsyvune been) auaniouscasteenatyniey sbbupbesss egg nhnenssea cay Speeding Blocking Traffic Highwood Delivery), Michael Labellarte (Northbrook Stop Sign Deerfield D. Rummel, Elizabeth William Charles Spears, Waukegan One License Plate salt Stop Sign Fit Bt, DR CRTICIS | v2 ccacsescacsccdccccqas hic teadsisonnsonao naepibhesiecoctaNtensravatebdacesensesenenc WAGs, Year Violation Driver License Restriction Mary Y. Kurfirst, Deerfield Speeding Rk ED Sia poh dey oe ay Re eat ym William Charles Spears, Waukegan rngnarencoeds Speeding Pthel’ Fi; REGWEl, TAKS, FOTOS sec cissisces Alecia sec tse tayig dice pnceueldbepapedanbigahgg Lane Improper ne: 4.6.2. Gurnee Orin BB; Glttendens Improper Passing Eugene C. Vogds, Highwood .... Speeding Zion William F. Johnson, John D. Linster, Glenview Speeding Harry J. Mason, Mundelein Stop Sign Felix Pollok, Evanston Improper Passing PORCDY Fe, Pepa. HEAIIIO “NICE ea acccgectetiek cosh scar aanen coh atasssen Lanapalbubdecvedy unl pe tsa pedh ogee? Illegal Parking Franz H. Zimmers, Deerfield Speeding Tom Stirsman, Deerfield BF ay ha UR CANE ee I Blocking Sidewalk ‘ beamed ceilings and thermopane lake views. Huge raised hearth stone fireplace separates living room — Enel rie 10 x 16) adjacent jalousied porch in Richard Donald James, Lyons Illegal Parking ACIETIOS. 29, PA TLOMSETLS Cobc : CRTMANOS boccvuutectealeinnren’ seectoogganschdenS tedcnhés adeuvcuseaeabiensboks Illegal Parking AD Ny VECO CAPICEIE) <. cits pecdatdguct enabtd sdpua savas nad QdesaRinoGpnhunrtoendslacsébsedsosnuednabuhdce Illegal Parking Clement J. Jofbauer, Mt. Prospect Illegal Parking Joseph L. Shields, Chicago an Illegal Parking Bere ROOTS ON, WV AUR GORY Fics areccedccus dees cacasasdeb waht ontpestbeccehhe deestddqsaqemcseetakbanhse Mp Improper Passing TYREE C1 CCE TAONET pa freee SAN dats fu Navas ated «ca Seana ceagtip goetigesaosp tno adaeesdtoheae htialo ke oon Speeding TACK: TELCPO NOW, POMEL sickas thc. cil AGG iS caces gp aawtceccocqnte speieusbboa edaphsva gheboadeae-snanoprae sgencs Illegal Parking B. S. Tallant, Deerfield Illegal Parking Oliver Gordon, Deerfield Speeding Neil Petersen, Chicago Following Too Close Harold L. Oberg, Northbrook Improper Backing Speeding acatecaaebrisd vo abies Deerfield Oestreich, Isabel Allen Downer, Deerfield é Speeding Speeding Trene Ruppel, Deerkieled circ cccisccs cece secede ce ccieceec esses cticcducsnnselpaneeesbedrscguaneesesesconagsesstretorennd Parking Illegal 3." ren pes PRE VAD te LR Deerfield Richard F. Schmitz, Jeanette Ac Munroe; sGISACOES .o.hoscccssisctk eesti tiadecicapyensceeds Failure to Yield Right of Way Parking Illegal s e p n e s i t n e s c i e p e d s h s i e n a tata ee kaa choice Gy -BoxBilinetts, WWeertiela: ncccasci Illegal Parking E. A. DeWulf, Deerfield Parking Tilegal oe Charles J. Eddy, Deerfield Driving Too Fast for Conditions Jack Lynn Boyce, Glenview Parking Illegal begpridcdedpaatons ct Aiello i cA eeepc ch PIGOTT OLE ois Jy Fes ROBY. soo sis ses asc ca ant teaalecinn Pacha codcdagd glen Ges ata cadewes deus taba gontentete Tilegal Parking Vs Fee Sitrenienhs DIO relent Gr Wie SPORE ROT, DOB OTTIONG © oi icc. hock ib en stncteaks cleans then eden sooadeshagebeenseattancecbConatbay devel sons Iilegal Parking genedzhabrerPenatebeas Illegal Parking AAs BPA ey, SE ONC, iil aise Poko ny ca bauna Eabsyecsoncaonvivilnn pecdsvons pRpencanepiotaeehtns No Chauffeur’s License Don R. Machnik, Prairie View Joseph O. Rich, Northbrook Disobeyed Policeman Failure to Yield Right of Way Deerfield Carr, Richard Tilegal Parking J. P. Lebow, Deerfield Illegal Parking Philip A. Levy, Highland Park Tilegal Parking M. F. Rupp, Deerfield jec sen tec nc osn sationsatonasiton enc uhtes Illegal Parking DeGerkiel : o.acncc.ccncccencceckcsdeceansnseteces cs A cba BR. Case, Sidewalk ....Blocking Roy Donald, No Address Given No Change of Address Gloria E. Fulton, Evanston Speeding Deerfield F. Varney, Richard Tilegal Parking Jack Kramer, Deerfield Speeding mf! Clarence Charles Kleffner, Lake Villa N BEACH Council, Mike Russell, Deerfield W. Lodge, LaGrange \ FOREST Safety BS RS IGROT ME PORTTIGIN Uae a a a ee ake A a i aha Tilegal Parking Me eras WIOTIOW, FOROTEABIG C5) ccided cate waceye cid Rbscawins se acc cecods obecenbconasCoustees ovina - Illegal Parking James W. Howland, Deerfield Improper Lane wom ok Illegal Parking nrecem eeoonnaoserant PERSE SUT OSE aaa REE: Re \\ \\ The person who will buy this home is probably one who may want to sell his present larger home or would like to build but hesitates taking on head- Deerfield streets safer, reports the following traffic violations during the month of February, heard in the courts of Judges Earl Paul and Walter Page: \\ \ \ ‘\ ‘\ WITH Paul Douglas At The Highland Park Recreation Center SUNDAY, MARCH Hear Illinois’ 15—8:00 P.M. Senior Senator current issues ADMISSION This discuss FREE is the first in a series of meetings featur- ing prominent public figures, presented in coopera- tion with the public service committee of the Democrats of South Lake County, Inc. | to 5 P.M. 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 4 �Me SUNSET hahide PARK FOODS' All-America KRAFT SPRY GRAPE PURWIN’S BUTTER, OR MUSHROOMS TUNA APPLE sy ih ke ek 29% or 5&W SALMON B & B SLICED OF SEA JELLY PECAN COFFEE CAKES 3 bb. can 59¢ CHICKEN BUYS! 2 QC WHOLE "SUNSET FOODS carnation mux WESSON OIL .- FROZEN U.S. ROYAL GELATIN Gov't. Graded, 5 to 6 Ib. Avg. CAPUND cessvn 1 AQc 3 vxss. 15¢ FRESH, STOUFFER’S SPINACH SOUFFLE ..... x 39¢ TENDER CHICKEN LIVERS ... HERSHEY Lb. 79c BIRDS INSTANT COCOA ......... r=." 69c |TOMATO JUICE 4X LOW PRICE AVOCADOES Ideal for Juice eacn 10¢ or Eating NAVEL ORANGES NEW PRUE PIES SHRIMP SAUCE ..... roe sar 39¢ BOOTH vn 49¢ PADDOCK 3 ot cet litteue pus. 53C TEXAS U. S. NO. 1 RED POTATOES & SANBORN FANCY ae var 79¢ 5 ecagete 2 vies 29¢ Apple, Cherry or Peach GREEN CABBAGE....... » HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ress $1.00 SWANSON NEW No. 2 Cans CHASE EYE SLICED STRAWBERRIES iS&GwWwW HOFFMAN SPECIALS! FS POE SD Saree Oe ee eee ' This Coupon Worth 20¢ c= _ 10%: 49c at SUNSET FOODS Store OLD SOUTHERN 34 on 18 oz. bottle of TEXAS CARROTS With Coupon BLUE DAILY MARGARINE ee our secret to economical, exotic meals! bocioes on bottle fer pizza, spaghetti and meatballs, chicken cacciatore, etc. MAID FRUIT SALAD... rint sr 45¢ BONNET y aesFor O9C THIS Gee om oe Ge OFFER Ge EXPIRES om aw om DEC. Ge 31, we ae 1958 we es a \ only 29¢ & sa) we oe with \_sespan 1 eK oe oe oe With Coupon _— NEW FORMULA cual ELECTRASOL Now Stops Spotting ELECTRA SOL NEW LIQUID SOILAX st 29 GERAGE GLASSES DISHES BARBECUE SAUCE ..’s.29¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. SIMONIZE WAX 2 ™= 65c Thursday, March 12, Qt. 69c 1959 PLENTY V4 Gal. $1 7 9 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE OF FREE PARKING — | ALWAYS! Page 9 �‘Mop Heads’ Ist Show Friday Heads of 1959,” an original “Mop variety show of the Parent’s Guild, Immaculate Conception Church, will be presented tomorrow and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the school wa gymnasium. children’s ‘2h Suburban of Permanent $11.50 and up BRING YOUR DAUGHTER at ¥/2 PRICE at 2:30 e Hair Coloring e Style Cutting ¢ Manicuring “The BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP For Appointment Rd., INSURANCE 20 WEST ¢ Wolf WHEELING, HOMES ESTATE MORTGAGES DUNDEE Corner »* REAL and ROAD Dundee Roads) ILLINOIS Chicago ROgers Phone Park 4-9400 Wheeling Phone LEhigh 7-4300 DEERFIELD REPRESENTATIVE RAY H. CLIFTON WIndsor 5-5607 CUCCUCUCUCCUGCUTCCUCCUGCVUCCUGCVTCUCCUCEUGCVTCUCUCUVCVUCVUUVUVUVUUVVUVUVVVVVVVV" HOMESITES So Stories.” of The the latter writings of Rudyard Kipling. Tickets door. can be purchased at the Highwood Firemen’s Auxiliary Considers By-Law Revision A possible revision of by-laws is the agenda at a meeting March of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Dr. appointed North El Katzoff director Suburban in Highland In of to the will present a musical interlude. A bake sale of homemade goods will be held at noon. Proceeds from the sale are to be used to buy supplies for ization. Hadassah Medical Oak Terrace Features Film PTA Meeting On Cancer On Monday at 8 p.m., a film on cancer will be shown at the Oak Terrace PTA meeting in the school gym. Speaker for the evening will be Dr. Vernon Z. Hutchings, Deer- field. All women in the vited to attend. Mrs. ers, Highwood, Mrs. Carol (M. L.) Nelson, 1377 Ferndale Ave., was among the 3,500 educational supervisors and administrators who attended the 14th annual conference of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development March 1-5 in Cincinnati. She is a teacher in Green Bay Studies area are inGeorge Rog- is chairman of the Road were al television, School. made financial rooms. program. the where LODGE your traveling Owned Will Remember Switchboard our guests may and Operated and EVELYN .. stay by OLSON . Service. Breakfast served every morning. e Free Television Tile baths, with tub and shower. ¢ Complete family accommodations. ¢ Simmons ‘Beauty Rest” Mattresses DSi ON 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA dre lene id, SKOKIE HIGHWAY at OLD MILL ROAD North Highland Park — Phone ID 2-7314 ISSUE of education- support for in-service education, modern languages and self-contained class- * All rooms furnished in a warm walnut, Early American decor. ¢ Organ- Teacher From Green Bay School At Ohio Meeting RUBEN e Air Conditioning the Mrs. Bernard Murphy and Mrs. Paul Muzik are hostesses for the evening. in every room with ¢ Continental speaker, Highwood Volunteer Fire Department, according to the group’s president, Mrs. Charles H. Sheahen. MOTELS e Phones at Beth A report is to be given by the nominating committee chairman, Mrs. Martin Sandler, Glencoe. Afterward, there will be election of officers, on 18 WESTERN GUESTS was education New Trier Girls’ Singer Ensemble, directed by Miss Frances Anderson, BEST YOUR recently Park. addition Member... THE at 12:30 is the Synagogue A. A. A. VCC * PROPERTY Just dramatization Woman— Shore program Wednesday p.m. Dr. Louis Katzoff by... AV ESTATES INDUSTRIAL 1921 a Modern North Shore’s Approved Established “The is Complex Air Conditioned Motel’’ 5-1525 L. B. ANDERSON & CO., INC. Club “The Is She Happy?” is the subject to be explored during a Hadassah North Most Comfortable Deerfield Phone: WI Garden A NICE PLACE. e Blonding e Permanent Waving e Shampooing Waukegan Seeders Wednesday At Noon speaker. SHORELINE WI 5-1525 for appointment | Phone: OUR PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SERVICES .. . (Northwest Saturday Remember... Yes, we'll do your daughter's hair for half the regular price at same time your hair is being done at our regular price. & presented Is Hadassah Topic is The theatre will present ‘Pixie Finds the Magic Story Book” and LEGAL NOTICE April 2, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a special permit, as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance— 1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Thursday, April 7. 1959 in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The authorization of the special permit as proposed seeks to consider a request by Mr. Maver Rosset, representing M. Rosset and Associates, for the erection of a temporary sign to be erected on the following described property in the Village of Deerfield, as provided in Section XVII, 4, C,) of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance— 1953, as amended. Lot 2 of Albert J. Schmidt Resubdivision of the South 238 feet of lot 1, (except the west 85 feet thereof & except the east 167 feet thereof) in Theodore Scheurman’s Addition to Deerfield, a Resubdivision of the south east quarter of the south west quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Tllinois. Commonly known as 1216 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. At said hearing, and any adjournment thereof, any person interested is invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS BY: hig B. Walton, Sr. Cha Publish: Sacct “12, 1959 3/12/59—63 SPECIAL! FARMS Theatre cited by educators for her interest in the educational aspect of the at 2. p.m. meets today at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Solon, 1106 Old Elm Ln., Glencoe, rather than at the home of Mrs. Jack K. Pearlman as incorrectly announced in last week’s NEWS. Going back another ten years to 1927, I wonder how Med can recall the baseball mark that was set and still stands? Babe Ruth got his sixtieth home run. Visit our repair department ... We wrap RODS and repair REELS ... TENNIS RACQUETS RESTRUNG... GREENWALD’S, 1775 SECOND STREET — ID 2-1100 Open 8:30 to 5:30 DAILY 666 Dance p.m. in the Elm Place School auditorium. The dance theatre is under the direction of Erika Thimey, CORRECTION Bob eae Just happened to look it up and find that 1937 the University of Washington went into a series with Idaho with the fantastic height average of Six Feet—What a change in size of basketball players twenty years has made. Choice to be Children’s dance. eA Your The By special request, a matinee performance will be given on Sunday Wonteh’s Happiness | Children’s ‘Danes Thettre Coming To Elm Place School Thursday, | �ae aNa ins Te RLS al ae etl HU,ahaa. Oa NA ea an | Mary Gay Blair Weds David E. Stickles In Home Ceremony On Jan. 10 in an afternoon wedding held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle L. Blair, 1847 Beverly Pl., the Blairs’ daughter, Mary Gay, became the bride of David Edward Stickles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stickles of Waukegan. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church, officiated at the in which the bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Alice Juul, 1970 Green Bay Rd., bridesmaid and the groom was attended Freeman of The bride close-fitting She Waukegan. wore a blue figured chiffon gown with bodice and full ballerina-length skirt. carried matching a white colonial two-strand-colonial bouquet band of identical arrangement to the During marriage in pink. Her and wore carnations her hair. Miss Juul wore a pale blue lace gown a colonial served as by Roger in was bride’s. quets of flowers. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. with bou- Blair chose of the bride and Mrs. of the and groom. Libertyville, Veda Hull, Other guests grandmother 1704 Laurel included of Ave., the Young Bridal Couple Named On Sie Mrs. groom grandmother bride. Miss Tondi Dean’s List for the fall semester at exclusive i Vibra-Beat List CLEANING Miss Jeanette Tondi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tondi of Highwood, has been named on the Dean’s : with to wear a flowered silk dress and the groom’s mother wore a blue knit dress. Following the ceremony, a buffet supper was served to 22 guests, including the immediate families of hs the ceremony the couple knelt for the blessing on a _ satin-pillowed kneeling bench before the marble fireplace banked Tridgs TO INTRODUCE THE SENSATIONAL NEW and carried headpiece Illinois ACTION State Normal University at Normal, Illinois. She received no grades lower than B, according to a release from the university. BEATS ® SWEEPS @ SUCTION CLEANS 3 TIMES FASTER Big news for Shoppers CLEANS For the first time in any vacuum cleaner—powerful, air driven “Vibra-Beaters” dislodge embedded dirt! Full horsepower suction and sweeping brushes do the cleaning! Cleans 3 times faster than other cleaners. from Thayers LOOK WHAT YOU GET ! 10 PC. SET DELUXE CLEANING HASSOCK TOOLS CHEST—TV 4 2 go OBES _ food at mid-season prices. Prices were never so low, service was never Ses so ae &: ¥ MODEL You no longer need a big budget to serve your family delicious meals . . you can now add summer freshness to every meal on the smallest budget. It’s a completely new way to build easy, delicious meals and an opportunity we do not want anybody to miss . . . for now at Thayer's you get higher quality BENCH 1010 &x with Model > ceremony 860-A Powerful 7% H. P. Motor Paper Dust Bag ¢ Clip-On Tools Vinyl Swivel Hose Light ¢ Quiet ¢ Guaranteed Complete with 7-piece set of cleaning tools fast, quality was never so high . . . so for quick, easy, top value shopping, make Thayer’s your stop for all your needs. i Easy glide rug nozzle with floating brush BILL DUFFY is now back with us after serving with the Armed Forces in Germany. Come in and get acquainted and welcome him home. See John or Vern for live demonstration or Phone ID 2-6260 for 10 DAY Home Trial! THAYER 835 Central Ave. ‘Thursday, March 12, 1959 DON’T WAIT! This Sale Is Limited! DAIRY & DELICATESSEN ID 2-0597 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park Ample ISSUE Free Parking ALWAYS Open Mon. from 7-9 & Fri. p.m. Page 11 �St. James Library Bernardi Eliminated As Ward Candidate Book Fair Slated This Sunday City Clerk Edgar An open house and book fair will be held after each Mass March 15 in the school library at St. James, Highwood. Books for all ages of school children will be on sale. Volunteers who serve in the library are Mrs. John Natalie, Mrs. Nello Campagni, Mrs. S. E. Sutton and Mrs. John Lopiano. Sister Mary Alexine, S. L., is the head librarian. Among the newest additions to .the library’s shelves are a set of World Books given by Mr. and _ WAYNE THOMAS PTA MEETS ON THURSDAY EVE. ~ Plan Bach Concert On March 15 C. Benson says residency requirements have eliminated Leo Bernardi as a People’s Party candidate for the first ward the April The alderman in 21 elections in High- wood, Bernardi had lived in California until September, 1958. Benson says Dominic Cantagallo filed for the _ post Moth- -ers’ Club, which is sponsoring the esses riod, during the parent-education lead a symposium cier: The Child ance.” disqualificalives at 238 refreshment MEN’S ner, Many Highland Parkers will be taking part in a joint concert presented at 4 p.m. Sunday by the Lake Forest Singers - CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING 711 FREE Central — and Highland ID 2-9143 HIGHLAND Flute and Fiddle Club at Deer Path School, Lake Forest. Vincent Allison Jr. of Lake Bluff, left, director of music at North Shore Country Day School, will lead the singers in Bach’s “Ein Feste Burg.’’ Highland Parkers include Everett Millard Jr., who directs the orchestra, and Miss Dorothy Spence and Miss Susan Jacobs, altos in the choral group. They are examining Paul Hindemith’s ‘’In Praise Of Music,’’ which chorus and orchestra will perform jointly. The performance is open to the public without charge. Park PARKING STEP OUT FOR EASTER AND SPRING! Mrs. Leon Sirota, Lt. Col. Sabin Taplin, O. Dean Kanouse Jerome Cantor. Experience - LADIES Members Members of the symposium will include Mrs. Warren Zellmer, 5th grade faculty member of the Wayne Thomas School, Mrs. William Ler- Over Years for committee, will on “Young FinanWith An Allow- Symposium pe- WALTER'S 20 allowances Mrs. Jules Hazelkorn, 3555 Summit Ave., chairman of the PTA’s open house-book fair, will be host- Mrs. Angelo Fabbri. Members of the St. James of Teachers Association meeting March 19 in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. wood. Now a resident of High- after Bernardi’s tion. Cantagallo Jeffrey Pl. problem children will be the theme of Wayne Thomas School Parents and Election of officers of will be conducted during the the and PTA busi- ness session by Mrs. Robert Buhai, president. A nominating slate, pre- sented by the chairman, William O. Hansen, 3162 Priscilla Ave., v include: O. dent; Mrs. Dean Kanouse, presiRichard O’Donovan, vice president; Mrs. Glenn G. Ten ney, secretary: and Warren T. Kelley, treasurer. Refreshments will be served the conclusion of the meeting. ai do we mean by PARK LUE'9 1. It can mean the beginning of a whole new life ... in a car especially built for people! Everywhere, the 59 Ford is recognized as the World’s Most Beautifully Proportioned Car. Yet many people are just now discovering that Ford is beautifully proportioned inszde as well as out. 2. All of your “man passengers— including the in the middle” get a full-cushioned ride, full head room, full leg room. Every seat has full-depth springing and cushioning in a Ford. And all seats are high enough so you and all your passengers sit normally, ride relaxed and comfortably! Bright new coat of Vinyl —so ‘’Leather-like’”’ it fools the experts! Will not chip or crack, The perfect all oc‘casion coat. In Beige and White. Sizes 3-6X $17.98 7-14 $19.98 3. You and everyone who rides with you can keep hats on... can enter and leave with ease. Ford door openings are extra wide. And front doors stay open when you want them to, thanks to Ford’s exclusive 2-stage door checks. 4. You get a full-sized all passengers from the full-sized, easy-to-reach Everyone has a roof over there’s no need Ford’s trunk! on Whether you choose a Six or Thunderbird V-8, both standard Ford engines thrive on “regular” gas—saving you up to a dollar a tankful. And with Ford’s standard full-flow oil filtration, you save on oil changes, too. 7. You can forget about waxing the roof which shades sun. You get a trunk, too! his head in a Ford. And to stand 6. You can expect to save as much as $1 on every tank of gas... go more miles between oil changes! tiptoe to load 5. It can mean tremendous savings—right from the start. Because Ford is built for savings, too! Check the price tag, you’ll see! Ford is priced lowest of the most popular three. And that’s just the beginning of Ford savings. Diamond Lustre Finish. It'll never need it! While many cars offer finishes which need waxing frequently, Ford’s brand-new Diamond Lustre brings you a true no-wax finish. 8. And you can expect Ford’s new aluminized muffler to last twice as long! Why week. net get the full Ford savings story this Once you do—and hear our double- value deal—we bet you, too, will want to join the big swing to the 59 Ford. So start getting double the value today in THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS Hitlred, FA Bases FOR CHih DRE TRS sy | F.D.A.F. BE SURE \ Sap FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan Road Highland Open PARKING Page? — Use. East Side of St. Johns Avenue; (seldom filled) FOR CHILDREN IDlewood Park, 2-8655 Illinois Wednesday Afternoons No Meter Charge North of Central — TO ASK US ABOUT OUR DOUBLE-VALUE DEALS HOLMES MOTOR 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park CO. ID 2-8640 ©: If You’re Interested in An A-1 Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer. 90th. ANNIFERSARY. — ALL, AMERICA ISSUE . Thursday,, Mar ch 12, 1959 at �ostly omen for Attend Friends Of Orphans Benefit Emphasize Importance Of Millinery AAUW TO HEAR TALK ON JAPAN The _ International Relations study group of the American Asso- ciation of University Women will have Hiroshi Iwamoto as_ guest speaker on Monday evening, March 16 at the Lake Bluff home of Mrs. L. F. Wills. Mrs. R. H, Mazur of 1250 Stratford Rd. will be the cohostess. Deerfield and Lake _ Forest branches of the AAUW are making a joint study of Southeast Asia. Currently the topic is Japan. Mr. Iwamoto is from Tokyo and is a student at Lake Forest College. He has been in this country for two Among those from Deerfield attending today’s party for the benefit of Friends of Orphans, left to right, are Mrs. Richard Esser, Mrs. Philip Davis Jr., Mrs. William Duncan and Mrs. Richard Kirkley. NEW ARRIVALS : A Into Birth Announcements Mr. and (Barbara Mrs. William Allen) of 860 announce the birth child, a son, March 4 at Highland Grandparents of Jeffrey are Walker A son, Selzer, and Paul was Mrs. first world travelers with a flair for colorful details, will narrate the show. The setting will be the chateau country and will feature French cuisine and high-style fash- Allen, on Park Hospital. and Mrs. Their 17 months are Mrs. Krarup 2 to Mr. Selzer of 854 other son Donald old. The Larry K. is grandparents Carr of Deer- field, Mrs. Helen Klaybough of Wilmette, and LeRoy Selzer of Glenview. The great grandmothers are Mrs. Joseph Howard H. Baugh field and Mrs. Katherine of Deer- Selzer of of Orphans hope of to $24,000 % Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evers of 905 Central Ave., are the parents to raise be children from orphanages. known of in excess used to Chicago the Junior area group sions and parties for them. Other women sharing a table at today’s luncheon will be Mrs. Lester Moate, Mrs. Norbert Dompke, Wilfred Moldermaker, Gillette, Mrs. Mrs. Neil King, Grath, and Mrs. Mrs. Cedric Voll, Mrs. W. J. Me Wesley Johnson. will precede the girls’ Mrs. Faverty is the chapter’s alumnae rush chairman. Invited guests also include the alumnae advisory board of the chapter. Evers of De- * * * Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shannon of 1035 Hazel Ave., announce the arrival of a daughter, March 4 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Patricia Ann. Her sister, Nancy is 5 years old and her brother, David is 2 years old. Mr. and Mrs: C. W. Pullen of Jackson, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shannon of Hamberg, Michigan, are the grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Craig of 725 of Pine .a Mareh The field St. daughter, announce Barbara 3 at West the birth Jane, on Suburban: Hos- V. in apartment Ave. is at McLaughlins December. Return Mr. From and returned fellow Ave. who Spring- by the CAR To Observe 28th Anniversary moved there The Blackhawk Chapter of the Children of the American Revolution will have an anniversary celebration on April 4 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The group was organized of 1931 with Mrs. by the DAR in April 19 charter members. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine Rd. is trying to find the present addresses of the charter members and all others who became members of the CAR during the time the group has been active. The Kenneth Return From Francis Carr home on from a 10-day and have Long- trip to Florida. pital in Oak Park. She has a brother, Douglas, 5, and a sister, Laurie, 3. The maternal grandmother, Mrs. M. S. Ferrell of Stanton, Tenn., who has-been at the Craig home since Feb. 27, will remain in Deerfield. until . after Easter. ; - Mrs. Arthur Merner is chairman spiritual life committee; Mrs. Samuel Fritsch, missionary educa- tion; Mrs, Arthur Pagel, social relations; Mrs. Eugene Wykle, miseducation to youth. Mrs. John Liske, missionary education for children; Mrs. George King, membership; Mrs, Roscoe Wessling and Miss Gwendolyn Bubert ,transportation. Presidents emeritus are Mrs. John Stryker and Mrs. John Vetter. millinery Club, group will be of the Newcom highlighted with talk by David C. Brofman, designe for the Madison Hat Ca, Chicag on current trends in millinery. Hi will also show a representative col. summer of his hats. spring Mr. and Brofman earl; ha his family have resided in Deer- field for the past 18 months 670 Indian Hill Rd. His talents tend to many creative fields cluding the designing of children clothing, furniture, and inter decoration. The hats shown will be modeled by Mr. Brofman by members of the millinery group including Charles Walton, Mrs. A. C. Paul, Mrs. Joseph A. Cadieux, Mrs. ward Yatsko Jr., and Mrs. Howard Board. Members and their guests are asked to design a humo creation of their own to wear t afternoon. Prizes will be awarded Mexico. Kenneth to Before several their son their days and J. return in the Fred H. 24, Wilson at 9:30 will lead a.m. the group. Mrs. Wesley G. Johnson’s group will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs. Fritz Mueller of 931 Ox- ford Rd., day, at 9:30 March a.m. 18. Mrs. on WednesMueller lead the discussion. Members of Mrs. Richard will J. Kottke’s group will visit either one or both of the above Round Table discussion groups this month. Weir New they home daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith C. Weir their family in Albuquerque. Creative Mrs. March Matek To Interpret Children’s Paintings Weirs Southwest Mrs. a trip visited Class their first vice Wessling, treasurer. Tuesday, and Q. Florida Mrs. to 1027 occupied Mrs. Eugene Kieft is pres- Mrs. Roy J. Linnig’s group will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Baechler, 1142 Chestnut St., on of John ma The March meetings of the GOP Round Table Discussions will examine “Big Labor” as presented by Henry Ford II, in which he asks questions of all Americans—in unions, in busi- for the most amusing “originals.” ness, and in government. “This is a very interesting and timely Mrs. Hunter L. Johnson Jr chairman of the millinery gr topic,” Mrs. R. F. Babcock Jr. explains. Springfield and Bethlehem ‘Big Labor’ Is Topic For Month At Republican Women’s Round Tables and Motte, Ind. be sionary This Arizona Deerfield, Country may with Mrs. David Maundrell, 70: Warwick, until March 16. ee The program, sponsored by th for World last Tues- in Reservations 18th, dates. Pledge Dance which is being held later on in the evening at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. of meeting Club. the at Thorngate had 10 years experience in the mil linery industry and has been a de signer for the majority ef tha time, traveling frequently to Ne York to study current trends, new materials and methods. He an Mr. Residents a p.m. Timm, Hinsdale Ave. at Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. William Faverty of Sunset Trail Drive are hosting a cocktail party tomorrow evening (March 13), It is being given for the Alpha Xi Delta sorority members of Lake Forest College and their from Highland Park, John Haltermann of Deerfield, Mrs. Lenna Evers of The Women’s Society Service elected officers held 12:30 Mrs: Eugene Kieft Is New President Of Bethlehem WSWS The luncheon will scheme. lection last week of be seeond vice president; Miss Ethel Merner, secretary and Mrs. Rhinold returned Kelling fashion Alpha Xi Delta of Bannockburn Henry in the feminine Party Tomorrow For The Ralph Smiths of Hinsdale will be moving to 929 Northwoods Dr. in several months, Mrs. woman’s fancy turns, of course, to hats as the of her anticipation of the coming season an program of the March luncheon of the Ne Deerfield will emphasize the importance — ident; Mrs. George Lee, president; Mrs. Chester Hospital, and has a brother, Dean, two years old. The children’s grandare millinery Church. Moving parents In spring a first expression accordingly, the comers Club of day of a daughter, Laura Ann. She was born March 3 in the Highland Park From In The Feminine Fashion Scheme years, clothe six will be serving as aides-of-theafternoon. Mrs. Richard Kirkley is vice president of the Junior group and Mrs. Philip D. Davis Jr. is projects chairman. The Junior Friends of Orphans concentrate on personal contact with the children and plan monthly outings, excur- James % well ions including imports. The Friends Mrs. Wilmette. % Meyer, Members Central Ave., in the Highland Park Hospital, by their March R. staged and Christian Donald be Friends of Orphans this afternoon in the grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Lucia Perrigo * born will ‘Flight Ave. Mr. % Fantasy” show Hazel Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel Ave. and Mrs. James Fink of Highland Park. The paternal great grandfather is Joseph Pokorny of Prairie View. % luncheon-fashion Chih Ne — Weddings — Engagements Thinking Organized Mrs, William Brenner of 1417 Woodland Dr. has organized a group of women in the Woodland Park area for classes in creative thinking. She plans to conduct a similar course later in the Glenbrook High School evening school. St. Mrs. Jules Beskin of 713 Pine will be one of the hostesses at a meeting League of of the North the Jewish Suburban Community Center. Ord Matek, director of the Eisenberg Unit of the Jewish Children’s Bureau will give an illustrated talk showing how to interpret paintings drawn by children. Presbyterian Women To Meet March 19 The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will have an all day work meeting on Thursday, Public schools, both grade and Mareh 19, beginning at 10 a.m. Mrs. high, will be closed Friday, March E. W. Zimmer: is: president. There will be a potluck lunch13, as'the teachers will attend a meeting called by W. C. Petty, eon .at' noon with Mrs. John BunLake -County superintendent: of dock anon meee: bia cane 6. as . |hostesses.: }sehools. No School Friday . gts RES Green, Mrs. Joseph Cadieux and Mrs. Stanley C. Petzel who serve as hostesses for the noon, Garden Club To Plant Bushes In Jewett Park And Toll Plaza Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture be hostess and speaker at a meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfi at her home, 142 Brierhill Rd next Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. L. Peterson is president. The executive board held a meet- ing March 5 at the home of Mrs. Carl Johanson of 924 Oxford The planting of shrubbery tn J ett Park, using funds earn through the club’s Christmas Shi was one of the subjects discuss Children’s Bureau to be held Wednesday, Mareh t8 at 8:30 p.m. in the Northbrook will be assisted by Mrs, A. C. Paul co-chairman and Mrs. Williar to this, a sum has been set asi for future plantings of the toll r in the plaza north of Route 22. Another community project d cussed was the mailing of oa 1,000 cards to owners of elm in the Deerfield area. These we a reminder of the importance dormant spraying and sanitation the fight against Dutch elm disease. These cards were addressed : mailed by members of this club. Garden Club of Deerfield Wins Blue Ribbon at Show The Garden Club of Deerfi won a blue ribbon in Class 1 the artistic arrangements, at Modern Living Home and Flo Show at-Navy Pier in Chicago. L. L: Pere: is en elub.- pay Bel Alpe ae § th �REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF THE 13th Participate In Ballet invited To Attend CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT TO MEET Glenview Classes Expectant parents of Deerfield Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly, 1241 Deerfield Road, and Richard R. Wolfe, 320 Portwine Road, are among the members of the Women’s Republican Club of the oF and nearby suburbs are invited to - attend a series. of classes designed to instruct and answer questions in preparation for parenthood _ which will be held every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock beginning _ April 7 and ending May 26 in the Maynard room of the Glenview Public Library, 1930 Glenview road, Glenview. The series is co_ sponsored by the Glenview Womus _ an’s ing ( Club and Glenview and instructors for : and lecture on anatomy Girl Girl the phys- iology by Dr. John M. Bailey of Evanston and Glenview, nutrition by Mrs. Lillian Fitz-Simmons of Northwestern University, essential supplies, infant bath demonstrations and infant care by Mrs. Flo- the popularity of for these classes in Evanston and the attendance of so many couples from the mearby suburbs, the V.N.A. and _Medical profession recognized the -meed of a series of classes in a _ €entral locale,” Mrs. C. W. Olson _ _ ae explained. __ Cook. County Maternal or call the Department, Glenview. cay Glenview 1930 ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bernard Jr. of 1267 Meadow The ballet was sponsored by the August Sheriff Norris Prairie Street, On Mar. 1, Mr. and Mrs. has John islands | for lunch. They that this area. _ overs as the he has state nothing would be Robert been charter tolerated McClory day, that has re- minded us that he voted against use of the gas tax, as we requested, to help support other means of pub. i _ lic transportation. 1 _ Senator McClory is now asking | for.an opinion from the Association | on the recent bill that he has in- _ troduced real - which estate tax would on the require more a than §0,000 mobile (trailer) homes in the ‘state. ease He states the tension that this on those who would have built or bought permanent homes and would help the tax figure level Page 14 Place berg’s School by Marilyn senior dancers. Carlson and returned Mrs. leaving Mrs, with the Frank her next daughter, her 16 of York, 26, when Mr. day . Reynolds, daughter and lard. come to. they King Sr., stopped off en route to New York on business last Thurs- would mar the good name that : Deerfield Manor has established in the past two years, _. Mr. Simpson has also seen to it ‘that each board member in each block has the official Vernon Town‘Ship tax list as furnished by C. P. _ Jankowski, assessor. He advises | Property owners to check on assessed valuation of lot or home. Senator presented 2 has been Hos- at Elm Ruek- to Kuxsne es lives son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erskine, 1411 Woodland Dr., celebrated her birthday at a dinner party last Sunday which was also in honor of her, grandchild’s first birthday. He is Stuart Reynolds of Park Since have mother’s Mr. the home and home are at mov- 524 Malcaused weeks staying next Mrs. at ago, her door... Francis Carr in Florida. They drove down and back, spending three days in Key West and five days in Hollywood, and report they had good weather all the way... Mr. and Mrs. Vito Dattolico and three children of Sioux City, Iowa, were guests of Mr. Dattolico’s aunt, Mrs. Vito Intranuovo of 914 Central Ave. from Wednesday to Sunday of this past week ... Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mickels have home from at 1401 Evanston to their Dartmouth new Ln... Forest, and the party was at the}: Feb. 21 was the birthday of home of Mrs: Erskine’s sister, Mrs. ‘James F. Ashenden Jr., of 1426 Edward Bronsky of Chicago. 'The ‘Central’ Ave. To surprise him, family enjoyed taneously celebrating simul- the birthdays:‘which are Scout Anne Thinking Peyronnin, Lynn Kelsey, Greenfield, Nancy Mrs. Ashenden invited to their home that evening his parents, Mr enjoyed Day, Girls Nancy Gahl, Schaid, Holly and Anne leader Garley. of this troop is Mrs. Gahl. their Troop Thinking 62 Day project this year, the twelve members of Brownie Troop 62, Wilmot School, collected 60 American stamps to be sent to the Girl London, England. sold the to office in These stamps Scout are people overseas who are collecting stamps as a hobby. Naturally, for them our stamps are “foreign.” The money made from the sale of the stamps goes to the fund for building the “Ark” in London. There, Guides and Gir! Scouts from all parts of the wor!d will be able to meet and play to- gether, have returned to their home, 447 Longfellow, after spending some time moved everyone took part in the ceremony Norah Savage, Melinda DanBeverly Klos, Anne Miles, The which a few been of Girl who were iels, For their fire and Brownie VanElls damage treats the outing. One of their projects for the future is to stretch bandages at the Highland Park Hospital. On March 13, Troop 2 is going to have a hike-cookout at Somme Woods. On February 20, Troop 2 conducted a flag ceremony in honor F. A. so much Buford King ‘Sr. have ,‘been enter-: Buford King Sr., and her Mrs. John Rogers and months old son, Scott, all Neb., were here until Feb. Should the local officers fail to cope With the situation he will have _ to send the prowl cars in and all ae _ violators will be taken to court. ‘Residents are urged to pass this information’ on. to their neighbors. Earl Simpson, president, when informed of the situation, stated that Be: It Mr. and Mrs. of 1653 Garand, they returned to their home. deputies, pitals. ing back into their home, see the newest member. of their family, Mark, aged 2 months, Mrs. noti- _ teen-age residents have been seen trespassing on the grounds to the ‘west where the new homes are be- tiation Ln. Siani also explored the oldest church on the island, St. Peter’s. taining relatives. who. have fied the officers of Deerfield Manor Association that some of the informed was Mt. weather too cold for aivimediiza, but enjoyed a cruise around the smaller islands and stopping at one of. the \- Rodaniche Froelich and Health Deerfield Manor News By Reese 655 Westgate after spending a week in Bermuda at the Castle Harbor Hotel. They went to attend the Canadian Pipeliners Convention, but smaller : a Michael ‘DEERFIELD DOINGS Welfare Committee,” Mrs. Olson said. The invitation to attend these «lasses in Glenview is extended to all nearby suburbs. For further information and early registration write A children’s ballet “LeBeau Danube” was given Saturday in Highland Park. Among those from Deerfield who took part were Jill Schultz, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Schultz of 817 Castlewood Dr. and Bette Jean Bernard, daugh- United Order of True Sisters North: Shore Radio Isotope committee for the benefit of Highland Park, “This series of class instruction _is endorsed by the North Suburban Branch of the Cook County Medial Association. and the Suburban B:%. Troop Bay 2 One of the coldest days they had an in Evanston, film and lecture on _ preparation for “the big event” by Dr. Bailey, and child care by Dr. _ Judith Wood, Glenview. to Scout Troop ice skating party at Jewett Park. Molly Jacober brought candy bars rence Dyer, supervisor of nurses at the Visiting Nurse Association “Due Scout very busy since the beginning of the year. New patrols and new officers have been elected. The girls have been enjoying the out-of-doors. At one meeting they built a snow fort and held their opening flag ceremony at the fort. a film and Army, talk on Problems of National Defense at the Haven School in Evanston Friday, March 20 at 8 p.m. The school is on Green DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Visit- eight class periods include Le Congressional District extending an invitation to Deerfield residents to hear Wilbur M. Brucker, Secretary United States Nurse Association. Topics oh the Mrs. local 13th and learning sharing Leader Mrs. about each of this Brownie G. G. other ideas. troop is Neuman. Rotarians To Hold Inter-City Meeting Members of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will join with Rotary clubs of Glencoe and Highland Park in an inter-city meeting on Monday, March 16 at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine Hotel. Chester Perry, . member first of club At for the meeting who formed last week’s Harlan is Chicago 54 charter Rotary, years Rotary Philippi, will be a the ago. luncheon, administrator of the new Deerfield High School, Dr. more than ‘“‘threescore’ years ‘and Mrs. James F. Ashenden Sr., apart, Many happy" returns to both of Chicago, her parents, Mr. and celebrants:.. 0): Mrs. Julius Hummel of Cedar RapMrs. Leonard Libslgerigckert of ids, Iowa, and his sister and broSt. Louis arrived last Friday to ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert visit her daughter and son-in-law, Brice of Evanston. The celebration Mr. and Mrs. Francis Elliott, at grew and grew because a number their home, 521 Deerpath Ct. . -|of their neighbors also dropped in Last Thursday. evening, Mrs. for cocktails and later the whole George King’s bridge club met at group went to the Chalet for dinher home, ‘1101 ‘Linden . . . Mr. Her co 7 March 3 was the eleventh birthday of Linda Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Johnson, 1144 Hazel, and Kathey Brady, parlors. Speaker of the evening will be Miss Ella Heerde, missionary, from the Augustana Cen- Mrs. es Kelly wr Amedio, leader of Girl Scout troop: 197, announces that meetings are’ os werner Thursday: daughter Brady, of Mr. 1112 and Williams. Mrs. George Since their Girl Scout troop also met that day, Mrs. Norbert: Schultz has re- both girls celebrated their birthturned from the hospital where she days by having their aici at the has been because of a slipped disk. regular troop meeting. the Deerfield-Northbrook Club, Rotary The Women’s tral Home Miss talk in Heerde with Guild Church 8 o’clock slides of the of illustrate on Zion her her visit to Colombia, South America. All women of the ehurch are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. District. the respect tary Secretary commanded Brucker leadership for and by his Secre- excellent efficient adminis- tration ‘of. his official duties. It is no wonder that he is in such great demand as a speaker. We in the District are highly honored him General chairmen of the meeting are Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Highland Park, for Lake County, and Mrs. Bert K. Murphy of Evanston, the newly appointed chairman for Cook County. Cub Pack 50 Will Meet Tomorrow Cub Pack 50 will hold its annual inspection on Friday, tomorrow, 7:30 at p.m. the Wilmot Following inspection the annual renewal at School. there will be of the Pack charter. Dens 10, 12 and 14 will present skits depicting the Royal Canadian Police. Cub Scouts earning last Pack meeting. Chicago. taken 138th A Bobcat ceremony will be held and awards will be given to all will meet toin the church will of Cen- Brucker is an attorney known for his forceful logic and convincing presentation of facts. His service in the defense of this country dates back to 1915, when he enlisted in the Michigan National Guard, with active duty on the Mexican border in 1916 and 1917. In World War I, as an officer in the famous Rainbow Division, he participated in all its famous battles in France and was awarded the Silver Star for bravery under fire. Lake County Republican Chairman Robert Milton and Evanston Chairman William Erickson have sent out notices urging all precinct workers to attend. Great interest has also been expressed by veterans’ groups. Music will be provided by the Skokie Drum and Bugle Corps. Colors will be posted by the Evanston Legion Post. Top officers from Fort Sheridan and the Fifth Army will be present. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church will introduce Secretary Brucker and urges all who can possibly do so to take advantage of this opportunity to hear him. “Here in Washington,” said Mrs. Church, “I am constantly ,aware of Mounted Lutheran Women To Meet Tonight Lutheran night at south Ample parking space There is no admission With so much concern for national defense and with bills before Congress at the present time for continuation of the draft laws, the club feels it could bring no more timely message to the people 13th Speaker one block and greatly privileged to have as our guest speaker.” Don Karr and Morton Mendelson were inducted as new members of off. Road tral Street. is available. charge. them since the New Members Received In Presbyterian Church Received into membership in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mathison, 1110 Oakley Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. John Batchelder, 1652 Pear Tree Ln.; Mr, and Mrs. G. Elliott Colburn, Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline, 1430 Bayberry Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yatsko, 1346 Stratford Rd. Thursday, March12, 1959 �Greet All-America Award Announcement At Highland Park On Rim Of Huge Midwest Trade Area Which Will Affect Future Highland Park is on the northern boundary HOME BUILDING IN 1959 TWICE LAST YEAR’S RATE of a huge Midwest area that the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry says will become a world trade center with impetus from the St. Lawrence Seaway to be opened in June, 1959. Residential butlding in Highland Park for the first two months of 1959 is hustling along at twice the rate for the same period last year. Permits issued by Robert E. Bar- As has been explained many times by city officials, this will mean a population increase in Highland Park and the surrounding communities, ker, chief Look City employees morning Ralph W. Zoning Committee and the Plan the CorBuilding Inspector, City Engineer, Director of Public Works, Chief of Police and Fire Marshal are based on a look ahead at what this population increase will mean in our city. All have worked together with the citizens to institute a Major Street Plan, a unified and adequate sanitary system, and, more recently, the proposed expansion of the Water System. Every effort is being made to retain the residential character of Highland Park and to keep inviolate its natural beauty while providing gathered around the All-America City award to read the was NEWS announced. city officials: Mayor Robert S. B. Hutchinson Stern, Ralph tive as W. and Edward Virginia Orsi, Borg Rasmussen and Mrs. M. Be Sure to Attend the All-America Open 4 to 6 P.M.—Sunday, March nen rt well as City Manager Snyder and administra- assistant, Frank U. Koehler. the f Awards raine On The (Continued Lake, on Mayor page Cush- 72) Oe Oe _ appearance of the cities. The award made to Highland Park is a tribute to the ceaseless effort of the building department personnel. The building surge, Barker says, on page 72) Make music in minutes without lessons or experience MAGNUS Available in blonde mahogany or traditional walnut Oe matching table $2500 City and 3 Imagine! You actually playing music in minutes—and with no lessons or experience whatsoever. With the exciting Magnus Electric Chord Organ, the real musical instrument everyone is talking about, you will be playing all your favorites from classical to OG Fe jazz. Youneedn’t know one note from another though they’re there for those who do. All you do is match the numbers in the Magnus Song Books with the numbered GT keyboard. You, yes you merely press out comes MUSIC! Real music. Full tim- of organ tones and overtones, because Magnus uses the same principle of passing eS air over reeds as you find in the mightiest church organs. Look for Magnus... for only Magnus is unmatched at its price for quality, cabinetry, and tonal beauty! SS FT IS GT HIGHLAND PARK a key—and bered, rich, mellow and wide of range... vibrant with the authentic ‘‘breathing”’ Remember it’s a lot more fun to make music than just listen to it. GT OG COME KLEEBURG BUICK, nc. 1732 First St. iD Highland Thursday, March 12, 1959 POs Park, Iilinois 2-4800 IN! SEE IT! PROVE TO YOURSELF YOU CAN we PLAY IT IN MINUTES! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. AMPLE FREE PARKING ALWAYS 2631 90th ANNIVERSARY ID WAUKEGAN — ALL AMERICA 2-626 AVE. ISSUE Psa Ie Oe IT that are | ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN Oe Oe Barker codes with the a-ber BUICK OS GS Robert building Cee 3 oF @ ath *. Sppapumcnseaeaces I's Citizens! EGE GT — a “feet SALES and SERVICE SALUTES THE All-America and (Continued housing, City laws House Banquet All-America guard- banquet recently held at Hotel Mo- KLEEBURG Oe Oe Oe oe Decisions of the Zoning Appeal Board and recommendations of the At the reflected in the general asm. Awards are 15 H.P. High School Main Gym All ian of the zoning F. Hayes. that Highland Parkers will continue to point to with pride and enthusi- S. the Sharing have been studied diligently by all working and recreational conditions Cushman, and Councilmen Fred E. Gieser, Barrett K. Mason, William — America cities are chosen, the office and work of the bui'ding departments are closely scrutinized. For they the excitement were Mrs. John Bailey, seated, and Philip E. Cole, city engineer, front row. Pointing out facts at left is Roy Millen, city clerk, standing next to Mrs. Elmer Curley, Miss Snyder and Traffic Commissions, poration Counsel, Chief Problems that will ensue from this population explosion are and for Magazine before L. Schmieg inspector mits issued for a valuation of $376,920. In personal surveys of cities made by representatives of the papier National Municipal League and for 1958. Anthony building the city, cover construction valued at $743,095 for 1959, whereas the first two months of 1958 saw per- This week, as Highland Park celebrates its 90th year of growth, its citizens and public officials can look with pride at its accomplishments and its progress that have resulted in the coveted All-America City Award City Hall " iad Smiles Open Mon. & Fri., 7-9 p.m. All Day Wednesdays HIGHLAND PARK Page 14-A �JAYCEE ‘KIDDIE SAFETY PROGRAM’ WINS STATE ACCLAIM ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to inform and our many neighbors sees friends that DAN COBB has joined our organization sales department. in our brokerage This expansion will further our ability to handle the sale of your real property. May 826 Deerfield we Rd., help you, Deerfield today .. . WI 5-5300 Highland Style 258 $10.95 Style 8, $5.00 eecoececeoeceasecooooeoeoseceeeeseceee90000000090' to the young Park Jaycee drivers who Dan used Vetter explains a traffic light Channel 11’s Studio One for Left to right are Telecast. “road tests’’ in a recent WTTW Tommy Weil, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weil; Danny Weil, Tommy‘s younger brother; Christy Patten, daughter of Jaycee president Joseph and Mrs. Patten; Jerry Zenko, son of Highland Park police officer and Mrs. Norman Zenko, and Raymie Santi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Santi. All are Highland Parkers. Style 39, $7.95 “Ask the Jaycees to help,” has become a byword in Highland Park, All-America City, 1958. This organization, limited to men within the ages of 21 and 35, has been sharing in civic enterprises since its inception four busy and seemingly short years ago. Style 49, $8.95 Its members @eeeeeeoeoeeoesd betterment they have of are dedicated to the Highland earned Park and the title “Young Men Of Action” through their leadership development program. Their kiddie safety program, illustrated in the photograph above, which is conducted with the complete cooperation of the Highland Park Police Department members, won State acclaim this past summer when the organization was asked to conduct such a program at the State Fair at Springfield. This year, on April 18, the Jay(Continued on page 73) | We're With ‘You ALL- AMERICA CHY And ~ s e oes Bie BE . Ready to Serve HOME OWNERS & BUILDERS With PROMPT DELIVERY of... x Sty!e 88, $5.95 Y © BLACK 3 HIGHLAND PARK DIRT «© CEMENT Ready-Mix e CONCRETE All Building Materials Each has its own companion or pantie at same Year after year, more and more homeowners discover Menoni & Mocogni’s extra services! ! girdle price. We All styles have Ban-Lon in them. Deliver... FINE FUEL OiLS and COAL! See our complete selection in the slender sleight-of-shape performed by our V-ette Vassarette girdles and pantie girdles on you! Each controls you with a free and fabulous comfort that’s heaven in the wearing! Also of bras and girdles. CALL ON Emity Jacobi and COUNT ON... | MENONI & MOCOGN 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland ID _2-0850 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 Page 14-B 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL Park AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 �PETERSEN PONTIAC Lake County's Largest Pontiac Dealer has We're Out To Beat All Sales Records! NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS Than PETERSEN PONTIAC! COME IN NOW AND SEE FOR ¢ Most Stable Car On The Road « Mc e Best Balanced Car In All America PETERSEN GIVES PETERSEN SAYS | 1958 CHEVROLET 1958 PLYMOUTH | Sport Sedan, full Deluxe equipment, pass for day it left factory. Outstanding buy Town at only— For only— $] 595-- 1956 Special 2 power steering, premium door white one owner car. appreciated. $1295--- Sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, many other extras, will pass for new car, local one owner. . $145 Down $1 595.---$245 BUICK ‘57 OLDSMOBILE Riviera wall power Must Hardtop, brakes, tires, original be seen to be $200 Down Down Deluxe Holiday sport coupe. Hydramatic, radio, heater, white wall tires, full deluxe equipment, Pass for low mileage. new. $1695---$245 Down PET 1949 ST. JOHNS On XG �WALL TILE We FLOOR Install... Asphalt - Vinyl Plastic Linoleum - Sandran “The Largest Selection of Tile in this area.” FREE B. JOHN CARPET 626 IDlewood 2-8701 AND ROGER ESTIMATES LINO WILLIAMS [msc ve 4 rscue ro erry NASH e LEUM AVE., Chamber of Commerce plaque congratulating Highland Park on its 90th birthday is presented to Mayor Robert S. Cushman by William Christensen, far right, Chamber president. On- CoO 4 RAVINIA IDlewood 2-8702 lookers are Theodore E. Cornell Jr., far iat Chamber Meesieads and Chester Jones, former president of the organization. e * plaque also commends the city on its recent All-America award. Cornell presented the city’s case to the All-America September. jury last footing,” he said. “This year, we’re PLAN OF EXPANSION MEMBERSHIP going to every area to meet of AND SERVICES services are and being our All-America Committee ‘ membership Expanded creased this expand services in the challenge City.” chairmen this year will each be directly responsible to in-| an individual director, according to stressed | Christensen’s plan. In charge of this year by the Highland Park| membership, golf outing and theChamber of Commerce, according | ater party is vice president James to William Christensen, president | Garnett. Sidney Rosby is the direcof the businessmen’s organization. | tor ‘Last year our administration the Chamber on a sound responsible for put | Survey committees. financial (Continued the retail and A new profes- on page 73) CASH IN ON EARLY BIRD SPECIALS! STURDY 18-INCH LEAF RAKE Reg. $1.00 NOW ........ Rugged, HIGHLAND Brand PARK Rotary MOWER | entheoceasionofits 90th ANNIVERSARY | Reg. $78.75 § NOW ................ PARKING AMPLE gt SUNDAY OPEN A COMPLETE HARDWARE FACILITY FEATURING FRIENDLY SERVICE AND LOW PRICES North-Shore 1238 Name 21-Inch SKOKIE HIGHWAY Just 300 yds. south of Deerfield Rd. Hardware HIGHLAND PARK IDlewood 3-0710 OPEN DAILY 8-5:30 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY—9 P.M. SUNDAY 10-1 Thursday, P.M. March 12, 1959 �Country Clubs Contribute To Enjoyment Of Suburbs Highland Park’s five country clubs contribute a enjoyment of life urbs, on the dar Golf both and is in the the lot in to the social the ... the one coat you need calen- field of sports. basis for The their founding, but most clubs have branched off into other sports and "LONDON FO sub- activities. Back in 1896 when Exmoor Country Club was established, there were only two other private golf clubs in the area—Onwentsia in Lake Forest and Chicago Golf at Wheaton. Exmoor’s 40 charter members wore hunting pink coats out on the golf course and wore them to the cotillions held at the club as well. Tennis, trap shooting, archery and a skating pond became part of the club’s facilities. A swimming pool was added, and then the sport of curling was introduced in the mid-30’s. Today Exmoor’s curlers have one of the most modern houses in the United States, which they built and dedicated in 1957, Northmoor Moved Here Northmoor Club, originally located in Evanston, moved to Highland Park some 25 years ago when mem(Conttinued on page 14-F) SR a R. L. Williams Jr. and Lee Bishop, left, receive congratu- lations for a 6-3, 6-3 victory which helped Exmoor earn AllAmerica year 1958 North Shore Country Club championship. YOU'RE INVITED TO HEAR. ... FLORENCE JOHNSON Noted Gospel SUNDAY, NORTH Singer of Radio & Television MARCH SUBURBAN 711 WAUKEGAN 15 — 7 P.M. EVAN. FREE CHURCH RD., DEERFIELD on 90 annemannnranninannnnnnpa Mipaninpineene es. NO Within eight years, they had a national amateur golf champion to applaud H. Chandler Egan (1904), who proved he could earn the title twice, for he took it again in 1905. Smartest coat going...in any weather! PLAID-LINED COTTON POPLIN “CRUISER” Bright look for a gray day ... right look for any | day! The coat, the under-collar, the pocket flaps are | all lined in the same exclusive tartan plaid. The *“‘Cruiser’’ keeps out wind as well as rain, stays wrinkle-free and crisp looking through real rugged | wear. Natural. Sizes 36 to 46. : Cobey’s Regular, Long. 478 Central Highland Park (Open Friday Nites) Page 14 E �at TO BIDDERS ee HIGHLAND PARK KE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS Sealed proposals, invited by the City Of | Treatment Plant, railroad crossings, highway crossings, connections to existing sewers, manholes and other appurtenances. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal, Form of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specifications . Pi Plans, Form of Perform Bond, Country Clubs Contribute To Enjoyment of Suburbs Highland Fark, will be received by the City | and other Contract Documents say be ex.|Ders nag Avenue, Highland Park, p.m., Central Stand 1959, Illinois, . until 8:00 Time, March 23,| at which time and place they wili publicly opened and read aloud, for Division C of the Sanitary Sewer Improvements. The work comprises the construction of approximately 1,576 linear feet of 20-inch and 2,679 linear feet of 18-inch cast iron pipe sewer, 1,922 linear feet of 18-inch, 68 ear feet of 15-inch, 2,889 linear feet of 12-inch and 2,033 linear feet of 10-inch vitrified clay pipe sewer, complete with all wyes, tees, special connections, outside piping in the vicinity of the Cary Avenue (Continued from page 14-E) built5 the present am: ffice of the City Engineer eg eS Highland Park, Illinois, and at|; Highland Park, in an amount of not less y Hall, the office of Greeley and Hansen, Engi- than 10 per cent of the total bid, or by a neers, 220 South State Street, Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may obtained from either office upon the deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company, made payable to the City of at 820 Edgewood bid bond of like amount, on the form set forth in the Contract Documents, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. The City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to re-advertise. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK By R. W. Snyder, City Manager Dated February 23, 1959 Highland Park, Illinois. 3/5-12/59--57 DRAW-YOUR-PARENT CON VALUABLE PRIZES (1 for each age group: 4-8; 9-12) great way to start your College Scholarship F Lots of other wonderful prizes: U.S. Bonds! Cameras! Toys! Phonographs!. many more! See Little Yankee Shoes... perfect for Easter and all season long Don’t delay—enter today. Contest closes April 1 THE Open 499 CENTRAL YOUNG POINT Fri. Nights ‘til 9 P.M. AVE., HIGHLAND had Lake Shore Club, founded in 1908, always has emphasized golf. in Little Yankee Shoes 2 First Prizes—2 $2000 U.S. Savings Bonds club to a six-court championship site; Many youngsters beginning a Career in competitive play were coached at Northmoor. Lake Shore Club WIN °5200 IN PRIZES Nothing to buy! Lots of fun! No special skills required ! Just draw a picture of your Mom or Dad. The Tenniss has be en a growing wing interinter est during the last 20 years, when Northmoor expanded its two courts Calling all boys and girls from 4 through 12 COME TO WALTERS SHOES AND Nationwide Rd. clubhouse | been granted a charter in 1918. Harold pion Foreman of The way Jr. was club cham- 1958. 200 regular for ladies on members golf make courses and tennis courts ... and Mrs. Richard Mayer is the reigning ladies’ golf champion (1958). Swimming is an added attraction. The club niversary celebrated last year. Old Elm its 50th an- Club Old Elm Club, situated at the Highland Park-Lake Forest boundary, has been the site of many a golf trophy match. Its 160 male members spend many hours on the course from May into October as they play for the John G. Shedd Memorial trophy, past president’s trophy, Silas Strawn trophy and others. Ten men formed the club with the intention of improving their golf game. Membership has grown as friends of members, also devoted to golf, were invited to join, Few changes have taken place in the pleasant atmosphere and method of operation since the club’s founding back in 1912. Bob-O-Link When members of one golf club start another, it’s news. A group of Chicagoans who belonged to Ex- moor decided they wanted a golf club exclusively for men and formed Bob-O-Link back in 1916. The club discuss golf. was a place business Today’s over limited for men to a of game memberghip �ty ean 7 ~ Girl Se outs Are C elebrating Their Forty-Seventh Year Girl Scout Week, March 8-14, is There are more than 3 million eommemorating the founding 47 Girl Scouts in the United States; years ago of the Girl Scouts of the more than 4,000 in the Moraine U.S.A, Girl Scout Council; and more than This year the theme of scouting 1,000 in Highland Park. Over 350 is “You Can Count On Her.” Spe- Highland Park adults work with cial emphasis is placed on com- the local council. munity service, one of the contriDuring the past year the girls butions that gained for Highland have served their community in Park the All-America Award, cre- many ways. They have given over ative arts and homemaking. (Continued on page 66 WATERPROOFING and TUCK Leaky POINTING Basement Repairs Damp-proofing & Recoating of Brick Basement Walls CLEAN, QUICK SERVICE ID 2-4553 For the sake of your child’s future, answer this question honestly... Twenty-one troops of North Neighborhood, Moraine Council “Thinking Girl Scouts, Day’’ participated ceremonies at in Fort the Juliette Sheridan Feb. Those pictured, along with all the others that made Low 23. up the 477 in attendance, sang songs and presented troop donations to the World Friendship Fund. IS YOUR CHILD HAPPY? The answer is all-important — because a happy good child is a happy child. child is a good child, and a Tantrums, irritability, blue moods — if allowed to go unchecked and uncorrected — are danger signals foreshadowing the adult your child will grow to be. a EVANSTON ID 2-6944 Help your child be the happy, good child he really wants to be. Punishment is little help when your child shows symptoms of unhappiness. It often succeeds only in driving antagonistic feelings down deep where they fester and never heal. A new, healthier, happier attitude is the only answer, and every parent needs help in molding a child’s attitude and character so that he can be the happy, good child he wants to be. New publication especially written to build character without preaching os An invaluable aid to parents who want to teach their children the rewards of virtue is the new publication of character-building books below. These books teach but never preach. They are vivid, true-to-life stories, written by Arthur S. Maxwell, often described as a man “loved by children in all the world.” This is a man who knows children and knows Ready For Proud Parading .. . New NEW coat similar to picture at right, with metallic embroidered crest, three pockets, bright brass buttons. Red, navy or grey. eee No child is too young to begin to absorb the lessons in living these books teach, and these lessons can produce an amazing change in your child’s attitudes and personality. Parent after parent, teacher after teacher has commented that bedtime reading of these volumes has made a different child of many and many a child. Even if your child seems happy enough most of the time, the lessons he will absorb from the reading of these especially written books will develop in him the high ideals of courage, honesty, courtesy, goodnature, and good-will that makes a happy, popular child . . . a happy, successful man or woman. 7% $1998 | Phitrsddy,° Mareh 12, 1959 CHILD’S LIBRARY ENCOURAGE GOOD READING! TEACH WITHOUT PREACHING! BUHD CHARACTER! Recommended by Pastors, Librarians, Public and Parochial Teachers as well as Sunday School Teachers! INEXPENSIVE—priced for everyone to afford. FREE! FOR MAIL COUPON TODAY! Complete Child’s Library Box 495, Lake Forest, Ill. Please send me free literature on the complete Child’s Library. I understand there is absolutely no obligation on my part. LITERATURE Send in this coupon today for the interesting FREE litera- | ture which describes this handsome new set of books in detail. | Do it now before it slips your mind. Childhood is too short to wait until tomorrow. ae Every day your child’s character becomes more set of books to learn and live by The Bible Story (9 vol.) The Children’s Hour (5 vol.) Bedtime Stories (5 vol.) All written by Arthur S. Maxwell SEND 310 6X <ecapsllbseipenlabiwesics $] 2 COMPLETE A Wonderful Value! li of the heroic, the gentle, the good. This may help you— for Spring... girls’ wool Truly how to write for children in a way that holds them spell-bound. His stories fill their minds —not with violence and crime—but with the far greater excitement to be found in the lives | Name ! Address (Please Print) | City I selec hini oes sein ee ns si 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL ‘AMERICA ISSUE vn State il sip ive �Sag Give DAY CAMP sour Child ' SERVICE CLUBS MEASURE _ \ADAY CAMP... the Happiest- ‘Summer of His Life! aft bas exclusive day camp for ae and girls 5 thru Al & Ted Fenn, Directors-Educators 12 years to SPECIAL FEATURES OF OUR COUNTRY ESTATE LOCATED IN NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS Riding (corral with horses), natural lake for fishing & boating, overnighters, baseball uniforms for boys, swimming, all sports, crafts, animal raising, planting section, bowling, golf, hot junches, transportation, teacher staff, etc. CAMP SEASON: JUNE 15 thru AUG. 23, 1959 Satisfied Highland Park References Furnished Upon Request FEW PHONE ORchard 4-9789 or ORchard 4-3829 VACANCIES — RESERVE A PLACE FOR YOUR CHILD NOW a . ‘P Neee ta be me nae Pots ae HN Ne y “ere 5G Aa, var Mal in e hp Lesa ; a me) ¥ a Ba SOs uP TO ‘ALL- AMERICA’ TITLE the All-America title. The purpose of one such organization, outlined in its pamphlet (Jan., 1953): Rotary Club, is : ‘““Rotary’s program is to encourage and foster the ‘Ideal of |Service’ as a basis of worthy enterprise and, in particular, to encourage and foster: The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service; High ical standards in business and ethpro- fessions; . The international will, and advancement understanding, peace .. of good .” The Rotary Club of Highland Park was organized Nov. 29, 1927, and received its charter at Hotel Moraine On The Lake Jan. 19, 1928. From its beginning it has devoted itself to the ideals quoted here. It has cooperated with the early Highland Park Social Service committee and U.S.O., Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Community Chest, city and township governments, park, library and school boards, creating _ (bet Us Fix... lt Up Now! and continuing Highland Park a scholarship for High School stu- dents. recently book, ‘Pioneer Story of by it to Hadley School for the Blind, and Leader Dog School for the Blind are on their “services” list. In addition the club sustains a scholarship at Highland Park High School; provides a real Christmas for local needy families; contributes to Boy Scout camps, CARE, Flood Relief and Lake Bluff Children’s Home. The group contributed substan- tially to the set Park tion funds raised Swimming and is by Sun- Pool Associa- ‘considering turning over the total collection of more than $30,000 to the current municipal swimming pool project. Kiwanis Club In 1939 a third service club, Kiwanis, was formed here. Its members sensed the need of an organ- the spirit of published the democratic Commuter, the whole-heartedly to civic responsibilities. It shared in sponsorship of the Highland a Highland vyn bers personally assist civic enterprises and agencies for good in our community. Work with local youth, Red Cross, Community Chest, Lake County anti-tuberculosis fund, ization that embodied More Park,” Parker, written Miss Mar- Wittelle. This month Rotary is participat- ing in the Third Annual United Nations Model Assembly being held in Evanston. It is ever on the alert to contribute “services” to our community. Enjoy form and lent itself Annual Thanksgiving Eve Community Dinner, USO work, operation of games and crafts room at Highwood Salvation Army USO. It contributes to Lions Club Service Men’s board, which sends Boy (Continued on page 65) The Best Meal In ALL AMERICA LEO’S! e MOTOR TUNE UP © GREASE & OIL ~e TIRE ROTATION Here, in the beautiful atmosphere of Highland Park’s newest and enjoy like choice delicacies For ‘em! best restaurant, your family can served breakfast, just the luncheon, way dinner you or an evening snack, everyone prefers Leo’s! Ask about our carry-out service and our fabulous lazy susans! STANDARD ATLAS HIGHLAND PARK TIRES & BATTERIES STANDARD SERVICE STATION BAY & CENTRAL HIGHLAND LEO'S WALT'S GREEN PARK DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT 1791 St. Johns Ave. ID. 2-9809 Open ‘til Page 14 H ‘4 ry Lions Club Since citizen action is the moving force behind any AllThe Lions Club. was founded America city, Highland Park is fortunate to have three service clubs whose main purpose is service on the local, national and | !just two years after Rotary. It financially supports and its meminternational levels. They are active clubs and “measure up” TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH An co i te eae 90th. ANNIVERSARY — ALL, AMERICA; ISSUE 1 Sunday, ID 2-6200 daily including a.m. Plenty of free parking in rear of store. 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sat. Thursday, March 12, 1959 4 | �tae ~ dj } t A oh ‘ th LH og Ta Peer ey ai. ea BF 8 Ved a Pine x SEES < oy ; 2r Fe eA Ri aes F ye : Cay epee by eee keene 4 y See Ae : ‘ set . ey ‘ t FS . —— gree yay ) % - a Miss ? P ait , SO ‘ a mt F rhea ° Nancy Favorite Activit y In Childr en’s1 Room | issMissNancy aor o nrg é aay: a i i Bide h Ay 3 + ie : sot se y ) Wolens Named Wolens Named Nancy Wolens, daughter of the Melvin B. Wolens of 893 Dean Ave., has been named to the Dean’s List of Pembroke College in Brown University for high academic standing. A graduate of Highland Park High School, she is a Signal the tribe—Sunday. candidate is : for the Bachelor of Arts degree. Buffet Day at The Moraine. File in for your favorite a / SS e€tOoftuart hors d’oeuvres, cheeses, salads, top it off with all the Roast PHOTOGRAPHY Beef you can eat. HOW Appointments made in your home No !! Served from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. $3.00 adults; $1.50 children No Salesmen No Minimum ) Order under 12 Contracts HEAP BIG FEAST! Proofs Mailed for Leisurely Selection TELEPHONE ID 2-4444 No Deposit Required Competitive Prices Little Terry Winters of 2027 Vic John St. the three-dimensional wonders revealed as pictures viewed. through the magic lantern, the steropticon, at Highland Park: Public Library in the Children’s Room. 92-8425 ID Day or Evening || Vetalesee THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT The “EXQUISITE” ... just one of many to choose from. $12.95 Elegant ENLARGED BOOK : RECORD DEPARTMENT ‘ eaten ie fashion favors ALL THE SERIES BOOKS : fe ot Naturalizer patent: STAMPS AND SUPPLIES FOR Just the heel...just the lovely tapered toe you've been looking for. Finds the way into every woman’s HIGHLAND on sore PARK | ae BEGINNING COLLECTORS heart as soon as she she slips it on and feels that Naturalizer comfort... qi iZ | i q uoens ; SHOES SHOPPERS’ COURT, DEERFIELD 1833 SECOND STREET HIGHLAND Phone: WI 5-0105 ey Keone Thursday, March 12, 1959 %: PARK ID 2-3001 GH ES Tie 9: PM, A “The BEST in TOYS for GIRLS and BOYS” 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE : i Page 14-] �City’s Oldest Store Kept A Bilingual Complaint Staff Complaints were written in German and everyday orders in English in the first ledger books kept at Brand Bros. paint store. To Silas and George Brand it seemed like the logical thing to do: German was the first language learned by their father, John Phillip Brand, who was born in 1813 in Darmstadt. Besides, it kept knowledge plaints at a minimum. of com- what is now the oldest business in Highland Park that has operated George and Silas in 1871 started continuously under a family name. Their’s is but one of several twoand - three - generation one- family businesses that has preserved char- —-<- 00 OFF $1. on every gallon acteristics so pertinent to the selection of Highland Park as an All- THE PAINT WITH EVERYTHING BUILTIN... America Award City for 1958. The Brand brothers had been in the painting and decorating business in the 1860s, working for a Chicago contractor on special jobs such as gold leafing and graining. They started their own business in 1871, and two years later, when the Chicago contractor was swamped with work as a result of the Chicago North Shore First Their on fire, took Building On his Central first building a site over business. now was occupied located by Ruby’s Delicatessen, Inc., 621 Central Ave. After six years, they built a one- floor building with bricks made at the Port Clinton brickyard near the present location of Singer Printing and Publishing Co., 1747 Green Bay is RUBBER EMULSION Rd. Their last move was made in 1882 when they took over quarters in a two story building at 638 Central Ave., the store’s present location. Silas dropped out of the business, soon to be operated by George’s sons, Irving and Leslie Sr. It is now run by Leslie Jr. Old Les Jr. is Ledgers thinking of making window displays of the ledgers and other mementos of the past. He has a large wooden trunk made in Germany; /CUMINALE With Satin Luminall the job is done when ® Convenient itch Safe ty sw g Action afoam Washin t Gy ve si e Exciuju . eration @ Quiet Op ity Dependabil @ Maytag Scrubbable! Quart 1 One 0 $1.55 reg. $6.10 Reg. $1.80 HI-LAND Door e Safety ng Even Dryi , e smooth = zed Lint @ super-Si ity il Dependab @ Maytas PAINT 668 meek AEL AMERICA used reminder of the past has Help defeat the threat of commun- H.P. 2-2350— ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Wuuttn tion ... to have coffee with us, and to see our beautiful Spring Millinery Fashions. We have designed and created all of our lovely Millinery and we think that you will be delighted with this truly original collection of Millinery and Accessories for every occasion. $3.50 to $25.00 HARDWARE APPLIANCES 90th ANNIVERSARY '‘— CO. Central Ave., —ID Ptite Sa ba 667 CENTRAL AVENUE — HOME OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS! — ID 2-2041 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood e 14-J 351 tools just been removed from the Brand building. A blackboard that was used for high school classes in the 1880s has been consigned to the rubbish heap. Classes were started in the building in 1885; two years later the upper floor was remodeled to accomodate an assembly hall, a recitation room and a combination science laboratory and library. undercoa apply. It's lovable! “tormcw™ Page and built in. Easiest to LIVE BETTER...E/ectrically €s SHERONY paints have contains HIGHLAND PARK, IDlewood | \ ILLINOIS 2-3830 Bay Road a Just East of Green a © Fully Flexible 1 in eal ravens Dryer Heat Contro ® Automatic c Timer @ Automati other eee tee | GALLON TAG It d Forget @ Set it an just begun. coat finishes walls and woodwork it by early painters and decoraters. He also has a paint grinder, used to break up solid pigments for mixing with linseed oil to produce a liquid paint. Then, of course, there are the bilingual ledgers. ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 �League Presents Panel On Community's Future “A Design for Living—or A Design for Leaving?” will bé the topic Women of a panel discussion presented by the League o Voters of Highland Park on Wednesday at the High land Park Recreation luncheon at 12:45 p.m. Three _ experts, Center. Norman The discussion S. will follow 5 Schlossman, chairman of Highland | ™ent in 1957 of 99.4 per cent regis Park Plan Commission; Robert C. tration Morris Sr., director of Lake County Regional Planning Commission; and Harold E, Atkinson, deputy director of Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan mission ning” will Area Planning explain has become why of eligible voters (Continued 1 on 0O Com- page set a na 69) OFF ry ‘“plan- of increasingly on every gallon! vital concern to citizens and to governmental officials trying to cope with civic problems intensified by rapidly expanding and shifting populations. gone forever with economical AM INAUI basement paint Monen 5: Schlossman Schlossman will describe planning at the city level and the present status of the official Highland Park local City Plan, as well as current problems. , ; s Rosalia ne agian rae — e commission, its goals and how it functions. Atkinson will explain the origin, functions and objectives of the pentiidbhion ‘hil mervhe: kel pelate : ; the city and county problems to the northeastern Illinois metropolitan area. All-America This type of follows pattern of civic interest and 4 : Amazing .—, 1-coat a coverage on concrete, brick, cement block, wallboard and most surfaces. Easy to apply with brush, roller, spray. — dries in 20 min. Nonflammable! Lime-proof and alkali colors. Award program : Exclusive latex-alkyd formula gives a “breather-type” film unaffected by water vapor. Gal. study resistant. $4.25 of municipal problems followed by the league throughout its 31 years of leadership in Highland Park. Promotion of political responsibil- : | '5070A ; ats : f ‘ . ; : : So : ‘i : : : ” 668 : Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, new , tiding comfort. Deep anti-skid protection. Thrifty | motorists will come in today for a set of 4. oe, NOW AVAILABLE IN 14” SIZE TO FIT 1957-58 CARS .40 : Central Ave., t ID e ° H.P. 2-2350 ES ‘ Ve : i Alin Ride —— : See The Air ag ptettee ly bs 2 rar” 0} OE ae neat 2 See | Seen Reégeé dil wee rinse which blends faded, graying og . tye en de een ae omer tread design, a sey x eae of low-pressure fame. 670.15 | Blackwa fm Tube Type Gee ae Plus Tax and Treadable Tire latest ma- terials and processing methods. Original name ell 2 eee Aa PS Oh It’s ALL-NEW...new aeeineaientettoraer Have... ae aa | ss hea e Royal’s Famous Lifetime Guarantee Applies > Its “Get Out The Vote” achieve- a wonderful i reg. $1.60 PAINT CO. participation of citizens in government is a dedicated aim of the group of 600 active participants. We ‘i mom ae ity through informed and active Beauty : 9 Lovely Qr.$1 reg. $5.25 . : a : z 6.70-15 ee ube Type =6Plus Tax and Treadable Tire ; cee hace US DEERFIELD OIL CO 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-9810 @ Call for Appointment —ID 2-3814 AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Thursday, March 12, 1959 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Page 14-K �City Looked Like This In 1872 JRL OF. “LAKE CO. TL = 4872 Point = PROPERTY 1M THIS SUB DINISIOM POR SALE BY Pak MOA AMe PARA MEAN Ee PRANK P HAWKINS AGEM Original Map of H. P. Building Co. Courtesy of Richard W. Hawkins The original map of the Highland Park Land Co., original developers of Highland Park, is shown above. It outlines the city as it was in 1872. T. 8S. DUFFY FURNITURE your NO OTHER CAR shomey HUGS Ethan THE for as a crackling fire and flowered chinte Early American HIGHWAY home CO. Allen ¢ Tell Furniture & Accessories ¢ Jamestown City — COME IN SOON Ave., Bis et Park Bp rikrarian 640 LIKE A nee Central Crawford ¢ TamamnEpEs — * ID 2-0638 | Bee BEAUTY The SALON North Shore’s Distinctive Hair Stylists For Truly Original Hair Styling . . . and Truly Complete Beauty Service! Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park Della Hellerman Phone Wheels YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS Pase 14-L PONTIAC ID 2-1644 Ample Free Parking are 5 inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car. Gives you a steadier, balanced, road-hugging ride. SEE Janette Lindahl DEALER PONTIAC AVE., HIGHLAND Oth PARK ANNZVERSARY. i ALT. AMERICA‘ ISSUE ae i a : Thursday, March 12, 1959 �Ree f Lan ceuailiay sae ‘ ae aay ee reek Ris i SPS hs een sf ala ai a “4 e te i Ro ti hs Bate i ied M4 te ‘ \ @ | ms ; Ae nt Your Emergency Police Call Is Handled Here y ees wallpaper unlimited to assist you Warner Ben Rose Schumacher Denst & Soderlund Katzenbach and Warren Color 727 DEERFIELD WI is our pleasure Silks Grass Cloths Canvas Scenics Fabrics Layout RD. — DEERFIELD 5-1354 INSURANCE of Every Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE In Business AGENCY 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Office: Res., ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 ; EES At Highland Park police station reception desk, E Officer AIEEE ERNE See ? E. A. Knaff dispatches a patrolling squad car on an emergency call. He is one of eight men on an 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. shift under Sergeant James Berube, platoon commander. He answers all calls, relays, messages, and serves as turnkey for jail during a month’s duty on desk. Patrolmen take turns on desk job. Highland Park’s policemen, all 30 of them, helped this city win the All-America award. How did they do it? For the most part, just by going on their normal rounds of duty, checking traffic, building school safety and the like. Take a typical department. his rounds. day at the police Follow Learn each how man he on spends his time. A Friday morning in February finds Patrolman Edward A. Knaff, the cheerful, courteous man on the desk at 8 a.m. In this spot, he will handle every incoming complaint and personal call, dispatch cars on calls as they come in, act as receptionist at the desk and turnkey for the jail. Sgt. James D. Berube, platoon commander, arrives to give a 15minute training instruction to the eight members of his. platoon (Knaff is one) before calling roll. (Continued on page 58) SELLING YOUR OWN HOME? Matinee Morning THERE IS SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW!!! your early appointment with Beauty Dedicate a morning to yourself .. . from head to foot. It’s the most rewarding half-day you can imagine . . relaxing, soothing, uplifting and transforming; A unique service for persons interested in selling their own home is offered by the BYOWNER SERVICE BUREAU, INC. as you Matinee for Matinee Morning BODY MASSAGE. From the skilled hands of a trained masseuse who will mould away unsightly bulges . . . reawaken the timbre of every muscle, and tone the tissues till your body is alive and tingling! FACE TREATMENT, uplift and remould with pure creams and your face to a new lines and tensions are smoothed make-up. lotions, as deft gentle fingers radiance and and patted away. firmness. Little Finally—an exquisite . SHAMPOO, WAVE, MANICURE. Hair is washed, cut and set in a lovely new fashion. While hair is drying, hands are smoothed. and groomed with a perfect manicure. Low Weekly or Monthly Rates Main makes you look as beautiful includes: Complete 4846 Morning feel. Telephone Matinee Morning for an appointment 1800 today! Lig he (Aiden Salon St., Skokie ORchard 5-8383 70 East Walton Place, Chicago 11 SUperior 7-6950 SERVICE BUREAU, INC. Thursday, March 12, 1959 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Page 15 �in sculpture or design houses and gardens to add luster to their AllAmerica City. They do all this on a serious professional basis or, with almost equal joy, as happy amateurs. And every year adds stature to their place in the arts. In this All-America year of 1958, for instance, with pleted the violinist Abram Fine Arts a European From New Garde Gallery man show by The young woman in the picture was probably returning from town from a symphony concert or a lecture on the drama. Before long she and her Highland Park friends would develop a world of music, art and literature within the city itself . . . a world that flourishes today, 50 years later. Today’s residents not only have earned reputations as patrons of the arts ... they paint, sing or play the violin professionally, they write books, they blaze a new trail her Northwestern Gammon, ethnic Li- University, with his metal struc- tures, a recognized and valued dition to any important show. ad- Garada Lazard Avant one- (Mrs. gallery Riley, shows; who Frank gave and a month- long rather complete exhibit at the local library and Hilda Rubin (Mrs. Charles Rubin), who is now showing the work she of the most in music—the work in galleries and museums in many states. This will be her first morial Music New York showing. Another New York first is the two-man show at the Ligoa Duncan Young artists who have received the prize during the 10 years it has been given were asked recently to report on their progress. Estab- who P, Haller) and Barbara S. (Mrs. Lawrence S. Spitz). are abstract expressionists previously have shown their work in Chicago galleries. Mrs. Spitz, young mother of three, studied under Pougialis, Leon Golub and George Cohen, and has been painting since high school days. Mrs. Haller, who devotes full time to her work, is an artist many years standing. During this All-America year of their own trail of individuality ... award, annually in Highland lished in memory distinguished Michaels Me- is given bi- Park. of Mr, second violinist with cording to Ralph Michaels of 90 Lakewood PI. of the executive committee. It has formerly included a performance at the Ravinia Festival with the Chicago Symphony and a cash award. Award The Miss Alyn Winners Dumas Both Stores Give one runner-up (Van Cliburn) have gone on to great honors, as the report shows: The World's European Florida, has had two tours and appearances in Central and South America, in addition to appearances at Orchestra Hall and New York’s Town Hall. Concert Theodore Pianist Lettvin, and has been leading soloist orchestras He is head many of the piano department certizing. Miss ner, Marilyn is living Meyer, with Gabriel Glazer. she During 1951 in England and string wind trio Banat the and past has appeared under (Continued on page W. GSELL & CO., Inc. PARK STORE ID 2-2600 win- now Finest Pharmaceuticals Wik ANUP ERSAR — A, AMERICA 1SSUB_ with of the Cleveland Music School Settlement, with the privilege of con- You HIGHLAND co- in this country. SERVICE! RAVINIA STORE ID 2-2300 -pianist, winner, appeared with orchestras in London, Berlin, Vienna in 1958, “Serving the Medical Profession and Patient Since 1909” EARL co-winner to Professional Prescription Accuracy and Fine California is pianist with the seven winners thus far, and Lee, 90 YEAR of SUPERIOR the a TV-Fine in 1950, has “sung from and Mrs. Joseph E. Michaels of Highland Park, who died in a plane crash, it has been broadened in scope this year to include performances with several symphony orchestras, ac- of 1958, Highland Park sculptors Hilgos (Mrs. Edward A. Gorenstein) and Henry Gammon blazed as Arts Quartet, but began A Report On Michaels Memorial Music Award One awards Louis Spitz Both Music Opera Arts series on Friday nights at 7:45 o’clock that mark something of a cultural turning point for that medium. Ravinia Festival Ravinia Festival, with its programs of symphony music, ballet, (Continued on page 56) Chicago a clude Miss Gloria Lind, once a protege of the Highland Park Club, now a Metropolitan singer; Abram Loft, who not only toured European capitals last year into York, the announces did on a recent painting trip to Turkey, Israel, Italy and France. Well known names in music in- Among the many professional artists are Mrs. Harold Block, who as muralist Margo Block, has decorated the walls of many Highland Park Gallery, featuring two Highland Park artists, Mary Haller (Mrs. _ and with at the Deering Park buildings with her work; Mrs, Jack Pincus, who has had recent Ben Lazard) who will exhibit 21 of her abstract expressionist works from March 17 to April 5. Mrs. Lazard has given 10 one-man shows in Illinois and has exhibited her The year is 1907. The lady has just arrived in Highland _ Park wearing a trailing duster over an afternoon frock. She is at the Chicago & North Western’s Central Ave. station, about to step into a friend’s right hand drive Pierce Arrow. The view is towards the present Gsell block. At left is a dim _ outline of the James McDonald store, site of the First National Bank of Highland Park today. brary, shown car- com- Park Artists Alice Gorenstein sculpture that Quartet, tour ried a bit of Highland far away capitals. Highland Loft, Mrs. David two the 22) years aus- �Organizations And Individuals Rally For Personal Service To HP Hospital VOLUNTEERS CHALK UP 34,049 HOURS FOR CITY’S ALL-AMERICA YEAR, 1958 Mrs. Ruth H. Cornelius, director of volunteers for High- land Park Hospital, states that nearly 500 individuals contrib- uted 34,049 hours of personal service to the hospital in 1958. This army of volunteers serves in the Alcove (gift shop), laboratory, pharmacy, occupational therapy (sponsored by North Shore Council of Jewish Women which underwrites the department), central sterile supply coffee shop, medical records, They keep their and comply with WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN The uniforms fresh simple rules of dress. The volunteer services have grown and developed with the hospital itself, which was built and dedicated on July 14, 1918, through the generous financial tions of residents. Volunteers Look HIGHLAND PARK CIVIC ASSOCIATION contribu- Ahead clerical, physiotherapy and 0 Oe eS a ree ITN camgeana cae These dedicated volunteers aldepartments, Hospital). Members of the. senior ready are planning ahead for even They serve as dieticians and Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary, busier schedules and additional nurses aides, afternoon and eveGlencoe Guild, Presbyterian Guild numbers as Phase No. 1 of the ning receptionists (covered every and Girl Scouts stretch gauze and |ecurrent building program nears evening by members of the Junior make up dressings and make tray completion. Auxiliary of Highland Park Womfavors for special occasions. Even They share the spotlight with all an’s Club), pavilion hostesses, staa beautician’s service is available other hospital personnel and servtion clerks, on the flower committo patients to help keep morale ices about which A. G. Ballenger, tee and in social services. high. president of the Board of ManMan Library Cart These volunteers, Mrs. Carnelius agers, wrote in his 1958 annual reThey man the library cart, the said, pledge dependability, punc- port: supply cart and arrange trays (Jun- tuality, to give notification of any “Today the Hospital area, conior Auxiliary of Highland Park ne ary absence from duty, etc. (Continued on page 18) Join To Insure Better Local Government! That’s the purpose of the Highland Park Civie Association. Its 1,050 families are represented at and informed on all important civic matters. The Civic Association believes that the salvation of the community is the watchfulness of its citizens. Its objective is, “Sound Government, Citizens’ Needs and Obtained izenry.” (our Responsive to the by an Informed Cit- slogan). Civic Association Presented All-America City Case and Won The Honor for Highland Park! It was the Highland Park Civic Association that conceived the idea of nominating Highland Park for an All-America City Award. Members of the Association carefully planned Highland Park’s presentation and went to Colorado Springs to appear before the Municipal League-Look Magazine Awards Jury. The success of the Association’s presentation resulted in nationwide acclaim for Highland Park as an All-America City. Civic Association Sparks AllAmerica Open House March 15 It’s the Highland Park Civic Association that took the lead to form the All-America steering committee that has planned a fabulous All-America Open House program for all Highland Park citizens at Highland Park High School this Sunday. Be sure to be present from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. for the festivities and refreshments. [perce SEND IN YOUR CHECK HIGHLAND PARK TODAY ! Mail This Application Now Highland Park Civic Association P.O. Box 345 Highland Park, IIlinois Civic | enclose my dues for 1959 Association as follows: Regular Membership, $2.00 membership in the Highland Sustaining Membership $5.00 Sponsoring Membership $10.00 (please print) PETS - ii scoincins ch cnnbditaa Milesk ake eibiaanied ve uaa ee eakdhas scaokas eieancnana nL Park �} Volunteers Meet To Plan Expansion Of Nurses Aid Service JOHN MURRAY'S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE ¢ PRUNING ¢ SPRAYING ¢ FERTILIZING e TREE REMOVAL ALL WORK PERSONALLY SUPERVISED BY OWNER OF BUSINESS Make Plans Now to to Have Your Elm Trees Sprayed Preyent Dutch Elm Disease Hillcrest Residence: 6-5524 LI [| dames 2-7715 OUR HATS ARE OR Page 18 AT SELECTION YOUR GAS OF. Aid Service Park Highland M. Constable aE and R. Fred — GAS. APPLI APPLIANCE D 08h; eee eS planning are Hospital |. H. Hartman Jr., James Garnett OFF North Shore Gas Company is proud to be a pa community and honored to serve its residents City” Award is a great tribute to 90 years of WIDE of a facilities. (Glencoe), expansion Pictured, oe of front made service row 8 necessary by left to right, are Mes- Robert R. Burton, Harold Lappen, James Second row, Mesdames Theodore L. Rehn, Edward S. SolSchoen. -|omon (Glencoe), Stuart C. Unger, Samuel R. Rosenthal, Robert Dahlquist, Harold Kinzle, Ralph Worcester and Robert LeClercq. Other service members are Mesdames Henry Blumberg (Winnetka), Earl Stern Jr. Highland P “ALL-AMERICA ( SEE THE ok Nurses Volunteer CALL | TO yo — enlargement : Bus.: Spring eee OBLIGATION WITHOUT FOR FREE ESTIMATES This Goldboss, J. A. Pose, Volunteers Chalk Up L. W. Scott 34,049 and Hours David B. �only Singer is equipped to give you The FINEST PRINTING Our Composing Room. Far in the background is the bank of typesetting machines. (Hand set type is no longer used at Singers) The lines of modern type are expertly assembled by skilled compositors seen in the foreground. A new Ludlow machine was added last year. Two Linotypes were recently replaced. Six typesetting and rule casting machines are in constant operation here. / d OB ® e DEDICATED CRAFTSMEN .. . average length of employ- ment in our plant is over 19 years per man. UN-INTERRUPTED founders PLUS THE OWNERSHIP MOST MODERN by one of EQUIPMENT our original AVAILABLE, combine to enable us to give you the finest printing, when you want it, at no extra cost. years, has made area. Close adherence to this policy for over thirty Singer Printing the largest printing plant in this Customers know they get MORE here, without added expense. Magazines, newspapers and printing jobs are assembled and completed in our bindery on automatic equipment. A new high speed folder for jobs was added last year. Increased volume has necessitated the addition of two such machines in recent years. You are cordially invited to visit us anytime, day or night You'll see plant. Calling and a score of handle. It will equipment and the very largest and the very smallest jobs flowing through the Singer cards, club bulletins, direct mail advertising, catalogs, this newspaper other publications are just some of the many varieties of printing we pay you to bring your next printing job to Singer, where craftsmanship, know-how are teamed to give you the best in printing... at no extra cost. Some of the presses in our pressroom. Far in the background are presses that can print a sheet of paper more than five feet iong by four feet wide. 16-page sections of the “NEWS” are printed automatically on each of these presses. Since our inception 33 years ago we have attempted to ‘‘Keep in Step With Highland Park.” You may be assured of our dedication to the policies that you have endorsed by your patronage. Derg Modern job presses complete the picture. These small presses turn out hundreds of small printing jobs every week. They’re fast, and produce printing of truly superior quality. The press in the foreground prints 5000 sheets an hour. Thursday, March 12, 1959 90th ANNIVERSAR Pod Huse“bingiol �EVERYTHING is New— New Firemen Professionalized In 1921 Owners ... New Merchandise New at the NEW Personalized * Rie a Service Fire Chief Joseph Boylan, left, and his assistant chief, William Hennig, look over plans for a Fire Prevention Bureau. A dance Saturday will give the Highland Park Fire Department a chance to relax before it starts work on a number of programs—Civil Defense, a new warning and the creation of a Fire Prevention Chief of se Joseph Boylan, a member the department for iat ti f the mi sti my ” cod agg y the city will stations for i sig Pp 35 years, Civil D ae. a in fire| y pipiens be placed emergency use. Most » Plans for erection of Highland Park, says plant,| stretchers and other portable equipment will| be placed where firemen it in an emergency. The new warning (Continued on can use system for| page 22) fighting MORRIS and DR. and on-duty Officials state the will near the Deerfield be Rd.’ overpass. Residents living west of Skokie Valley Rd. then will have fire their protection front facilities doors,” DAY CAMP BERNSTEIN, Owners and Directors Miles West of Skokie Highway on Route 22 Facilities Offered By Us Include HOT MEALS SWIMMING POOL—AA RATED HORSEBACK RIDING BOATING - FISHING MINIATURE GOLF BOWLING - TENNIS your waist...your hips...your thighs.. with Applications for 1959 There’s a whole new you waiting inside an Enhance, for Enhance makes you feel as well as look beautiful Phone Season Now Being Accepted KEystone 9-7729 Unlike any other girdle, Enhance works faster than a diet with a patented slimming B magic all its own. Enhance actually elongates your midriff...takes years off your figure. Yet, inimitable Enhance is whisper-light and hasn’t a bone in its body. Illustrated: Enhance Hi-waist $18.50 other Enhance girdles from $7.95 Famous #226 Lily of France *T.M. Reg. U.S, Pat. Off. Bra $3.95 [ily of Fino *k % YUL BRYNNER & DEBORAH KERR in “THE JOURNEY" now ORIENTAL Theatre Dispensing Opticians Come in... see new exclusive eyewear for all tastes and occasions . in our style center, Contact Lenses Fitted Old Orchard, North Mall, Skokie 10 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago AMERICA _ ISSUE CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston 30 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago Thursday, March J the | Safety as well as central po-' probably ¢rected “at DOROTHY Public equipment building DO A MOR Private 13 Acre Site 42 ae City, pyijqing which will house fireji.¢ quarters. filtration we include a at the city water Boylan a Building All-America personnel Chief for schools ublic Safety of the disaster gear has been stored but ...instantly! system Bureau. 12, 1959 �Pre-season Save on spring and summer things for living and entertaining outdoors in privacy. Come in now, look around. Plan to take advantage of major savings. Purchases inade during this sale will be held by small deposit until you are ready for them. All prices include local delivery. Outdoor Furniture Genuine selected California Redwood. Permanently sealed for pro- No, 8701 tection from the elements. Upholstered pieces (pictured) are green with white cording and buttons. Many wonderful values but espeCialiyt 6-piece redwood COG, EZR cushioned, set (shown), as toi’ BS 88 Pigain ace bes Wow cika eee ‘ 79 ag 6-piece redwood cushioned, set, 88 NN ei riks cic eae a ee ee Us Sale 64 30"x72" 3-piece redwood table and two benches, : 938 POG. DINO all ET Vec cas bet cet es Wie Cap as OEM . a ta nl SamMIN | Fencing attractive from both white Michigan in ‘a i ili Wy For handsome screening offering maximum privacy and to keep children, roses and dogs in, out, or up—just where you want them — So fences in Northern sides, Early American early your to encourage priced cedar, wavs = order— for delivery whenever you want them. Installation optional. Prices include post. 6' high Early American Stockade, 6'10" long (shown), reg. 18.15 (price includes post)................... now 6'10" high Early American Stockade, 610" long, i 488 reg. 19.55 (price includes post)................... now 44" Early American Rustic Picket, 6'10" long, TOG GAT CoN ee er ee a Lib 48s dea ke aes aihctn esa now 6' Cedar Weave, 6'3"' long, FRG 20,40) 8 bs ee CUS aE ae wey Leib wate Wh dia bab GA’ eaby OX now Barbecue ; 388 f Ass Braziers For the best in outdoor cooking and for casual entertaining — large steel barbecues on wheels with adjustable heat. Great savings, especially . . . Hi-Lo De Luxe 24” grill wth dependable electric rotisserie. OPE) WHE A 2AQB. 60s ec i a Nep caeig ek HOW i8 24" adjustable grill, reg. 19.95. .........eeee002 NOW Two nationally advertised styles— i i you'll recognize them, reg. 49.95 33 ...... Sp echaee Raw 88 88 88 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY | 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois 8 A. M.-5:30 P. M.—Thursday until 9—Sunday dust west of Route 41—Phone Thursday, March 12, 1959 ne atic hal 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ¥ ISSUE 10-1! IDlewood 2-0140 \ oe �Oe Cae IS COVETED MUSIC AWARD (Continued from page 16) pice of the U. S. Information ice in Spain and Portugal. Miss SEE AND HEAR THIS RADIO WBKB-TV Channel 7 © Sunday ber WLS, * 9:45 a.m. 890 WNMP k.c., 6:45 p.m. of the 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. 1952 Concert Trio Top-flight Paul ’Cellist Olefsky, the 1953 winner, has become one of America’s top-flight ’cellist. Now solo cellist with the Detroit Symphony, he has been invited to make a concert tour in Israel this year. He is mu- BY ee sic director TAZIOLI of the Bertram Shap- and the The in Music 1956 Washington, Grosse Pointe and winner, Malcolm Agustin WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS ID 2-3785 MAKE Cliburn was a 1953 finalist. A 1950 runner-up, Carol Smith, is now a Metropolitan Opera singer and RCA recording artist. Renslow P. Sherer of 1765 Lake Ave., a trustee of the Ravinia Festival Association is on the award executive committee and Dr. Gus- arranged for the sym- BRAND “ Wednesday p.m., Vine Nights Adults 7:30 and to 9:30 of a Only. p.m., 7:30 to Friday 9:30 Nights Students at the fire station the need “light a The Code would be enforced un- A young department—the “average” fireman is 32 years old, the department itself was established on a professional, full-time basis only in 1921—Highland Park fire fighters also plan a more intensive drill program for members. The department is housed in two buildings, one in Ravinia at 1612 Burton Ave. and one—Central Sta- tion—at 60 N. Green Bay Rd. Ra- vinia has a ‘1750-gallon pumper truck, central station a 1,000 gallon unit. Another 1,000 gallon truck is on order. Ravinia Station Ravinia station was built in 1929, when the work week averaged about 84 hours. In 1941, central station firemen moved from 675 Central Ave. (where the Thrift Shop now is located) to their preslocation. men work under tours of duty and day, so the work week Civil All firemen Service must serve a of 12 months. a three- They have two 24- hour hours. and for that re- der the supervision of the bureau, which will be responsible to Chief Boylan. The City Manager, Ralph W. Snyder, will appoint the officer in charge of the bureau. platoon system. Aves. Adults. IMPROVEMENT in in- Boylan says: the creation of a Fire Prevention Bureau is “‘something that has been needed for quite a while.” The City Council will pass an ordinance to establish the bureau, which will be similar to Evanston’s. The Admission 75¢ per person, towels and soap furnished. Lifeguard present at all times. Friday night swimming begins March 5th and will continue until Friday, Aug. 7, 1959. Wednesday night swimming will continue until Aug. 5, 1959. (Students are considered those who attend H.P. High School. Elementary students not allowed.) Your terminates be part Fire Prevention Bureau ent RECREATIONAL SWIMMING HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL BROTHERS HOME ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of MARTHA RUDOLPH, 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. CHARLES E. RUDOLPH, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. JONAS MEYERS 33 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2, Ill. Attorneys 3/12-19-26/59—59 St. Johns It latter telephone and Grading BIG OR TOO SMALL” March. the inates call, winner dianapolis, the award achieves distinction as one of the most coveted music prizes in the country. CALL until 20) not pianist, Excavating FOR INSURANCE stalled page will and elim- phony orchestras of Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, San Antonio and In- INSURANCE probably lays a signal immediately cember with the Pittsburgh Symphony under William Steinberg and in January with the San Antonio Symphony. pearances from schools board”? Anievas, Van dita Ura te i Jr., a pianist. of the 1958 award, appeared in De- Pianist (Continued Fra- ger, has signed a contract for concert appearances after serving two years with the Army. The 1954 award winner was Wil- liam G. Doppmann ww gah System This Month Festivals. tave Weinfeld, 788 Kimballwood Ln., is incorporator of the Fund. This year, with the additional ap- STATE FARM We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. Free estimate. TOO the and as a soloist she has toured this country. She plans appearances as soloist with orchestras in Holland this year. Pianist “NO JOB Columbia Foundation D.C., aaa Aa trace Department Will Set Up School Warning HONOR leigh Cranbrook winner, a violinist, is completing her second year of a Fulbright scholarship in France. As a mem- SUNDAY TV Sylvia Rosenberg, Serv- ea ia one 8-hour now are is 56 taken from elegibility lists probationary and period The dance? It’s to be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center. All 22 members of the department united to issue an invitation to the public. HEADQUARTERS See Us For... WE RENT: Wallpaper Steamers Rug Scrubbers & Vacuum Hand Sanders Floor Sanders e Glass e Mirrors We WINDOW ¢ e Ladders * Kits and others. e Art HIGHLAND NOW PARK IS THE PRICES Western-Elite BEFORE * ¢ Kirsch Drapery Hardware Matchstick & Basewood ¢ Flexalum Venetian Blinds AVE. JEWEL PARK 90th ANNIVERSARY BOOM LOW !! NO e SIDEWALKS e ADDITIONS MONEY ° STOOPS e SHELL DOWN! e DRIVEWAYS HOMES No Money CAR GARAGES Down ALL-BRITE BUILDERS 1404 ALL AMERICA Washington Waukegan, ID 2-0949 — e SPECIAL FINANCING 1% 1871 HIGHLAND LOW, e DORMERS e BATHROOMS D BROTHERS Est. 22 BUILDING e KITCHENS PAINTS BRA Page THE e RECREATION ROOMS PAINTS CENTRAL TO GET THOSE Call Collect Treatments (Fes 638 TIME NOW !! CALL CHerry 4-0850 NOW! DuPont Tontine Window _ Supplies Benjamin Johanna SHADES & Viking Polishers Wallpapering REMODEL feature... ISSUE CHerry 4-0850 Ill. Thursday, March 12, 1959 lc �‘You Have Created EARLY In offering his congratulations to the citizens of Highland Park at the All-America City Award banquet Feb. 18 at Hotel Moraine On the Lake, James E. Worthy, vice president of Sears Roebuck & Co., and regional vice president of the National Municipal League, co-sponsor with Look Magazine of this award, Sr BAPT said: “There . - . You will will be intangible find you community that has greatest value . . have not by-products created existed from spiritual before. this award. values This and will be a the Vice president Worthy was speaking of “spiritual values” in its broadest sense, one that transcends demarcations of religious denominations. Throughout Highland Park, and especially during this past decade, there has been a deepening appreciation and awareness of the great spiritual heritage shared in common by all faiths, by all peoples. Its roots are buried deep in the historical records of Highland Park’s 90 years of growth and progress. Mrs. Earl Gsell, in an earlier history of our city’s churches, wrote: “Religion played part in the early history of Highland an important founding and Park. “In 1869, the Highland Park Religious Association was formed. It was an undenominational religious organization which met in McDonald’s hall where the Rev. George L. Wrenn, who had formerly or- ganized the North Star mission, conducted services and performed pastoral duties. These were not ex- tensive as the community numbered well under 500 people. The attention given to religious expression, however, was great per individual in that period, as there was a searcity of competing social interests. ‘Harmony and_ brotherly love attended this community expression in spite of the various creeds represented.’ “The Baptists were the first to withdraw from the association and organize as a separate unit, which they did on May 13, 1871. The church building, which until “The dedication sermon was preached by the Rev. W. W. Evarts, D.D., of Chicago, came associated nity. As evidence of this event, whose with name be- this commu- of the importance the following Church pictured was lo Ave. between St. Johns and 1890, picture is in collecti Library. pass was issued by the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad company: “ ‘Pass to Highland Park and re- turn. Dedication services of the Highland Park Baptist church, Sun- commissioned to Presbytery make day, October 20, 1872. Train leaves Milwaukee Depot at 9:30 a.m, Re- for turning terian 6 p.m.’ leaves Highland Park at ” Further historical records relate that 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 prefrence. Twenty-four votes were cast, sixteen favoring Presbyterian, three Episcopalian and five Congregational. The vote was then made unanimous and S. B. Williams was the to wait upon the arrangements organization of a Presby Church. Among the distinguished and out standing ministers who have occu pied the pulpit of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church since its organization June 2, 1871, was the Rev. Samuel Myrtle Johnson, Ph.D., who, before he left in October 1897, after only two years of ministry here, originated the Christia Flag. In 1846 Catholics in the area who had been meeting in farmers homes during the 30’s and 40’s, contributed the oak logs and ef Dec. 27, 1938, occupied the site on Laurel Ave. a few doors east of Trinity Episcopal church, was completed in 1872. For Ice . . . Cakes or Cubes . call us. We're Calling all: ing of a t Famous for Prompt — DELIVERY SERVICE the time ta Open spring pla Sunday, 9 A.M. - 12 Noon BEVERAGES by the Barrel or Case Schlitz - Miller - Hamms Budweiser - Drewrys Meister Brau LINCOLN POP Small & Quart Bottles Pepsi-Cola ° Coca-Cola Schweppes 2037 Thursday, Chicago Box price Quinine Water HIGHLAND PARK ICE CO., INC. ID 2-0033 We Have Flower an or ID 2-0034 St. Johns Ave. March 1959 12, offic (av O'NE ACE HA 1746 FIRST STREET 90th ANNIVERSARY -- ALL AMERICA �i i presenle All-America City Award Is Inspiration |To Persevere In Solving Our Problems _ “The Highland Park Home hair styles & colors to be a part of this wonderful 53-3555 glencoe “However,” Mrs. Sachs Appts. Available | not mark the end of our efforts to maintain city, and but the many Y should to persevere problems must not our act fine as an in solving that our rapidly growing community daisl TGOMER improve rather inspiration ON City’ and happy to added, “we believe that this award should Mon. Association is proud have contributed our efforts toward the attainment of this goal,” said Mrs. James Sachs, current president of the association that was organized early in 1955. call ve Owners ‘All-America must face. We become the victims of complacency!” WA Many civic acted on by RO the past problems have been the association in few years. Mrs. Sachs listed these: Recommendations on innumerable zoning cases; recommendations for strengthening existing and proposed ordinances: shopping center, for control of use of septic bor tanks, for use and control of model homes, minimum size house regulation, industrial and production park. Other action reported included work toward solution of High School pupil transportation; formulation of an over-all plan for Ravinia business area; assisting with enforcement of Noxious Weed SOW WARDS | CATAILAD HS ¥ Ordinance; basic work on organi- zation of Citizens’ Safety Council; cooperation in bringing before citizens the Forest Preserve issue; cooperation with board in its efforts to unify the Park District of Highland Park. Look “While Forward the To final 1980 responsibility for these and other improvements rests with our city officials,” Mrs. Sachs said, ‘‘alert and interested citizens can do much.” “Work of the association will continue to be directed. toward planned orderly growth, toward preventing lowering of property values and toward insuring that the beauty and character of our city will be maintained. “The Home Owners Association will make recommendations,” she said, “after study in the following areas: Be smart as a bunny... Easter outfit all the family from Wards Catalog! You'll save time and trou'sle, because you'll find a big selection of clothing and shoes for every size and age—all there in one easy-io-shop spot. And, you will save money, too. So, hop to it... Shop today. MISSES’ 3-PIECE Jacket and smart skirt black and MISSES’ Handbag for white OUTFIT in easy-care white check, Arnel-Coiton, in a with white blouse THREE-WAY 31 “Acquisition PURSE is black faille, or attach separate cover plastic calf or black patent........ GIRLS’ COAT AND HAT $ Matching collar. hat BOYS’ JACKET trimmed AND $998 daisies. with of additional land for parks (The association quotes city planners as agreeing that a well-planned city should have a minimum of one acre of parks or other ‘green areas’ for each 100 persons; Highland Park is deficit by approximately 175 acres based (Continued on page 61) SLACKS Red-and-Gray striped blazer jacket in Rayon-Ace- tate. 50 SET Rayon-Acetate flannel coat with detachable white faille 238 .. “Revision of regulations in the Zoning Ordinance; e.g. the Industrial Section is antiquated by present standards, endangering health and public welfare. The association has submitted a proposed revision to the Plan Commission which will be discussed at an early date. “Section on Non-conforming Uses. “Large billboards and other forms of unattractive signs. $998 Solid gray slacks in Rayon-Acetate flannel. PREP BOYS’ COAT, SLACKS Checked wool-blend sport coat, coordinated Wash 'N Wear 3] 435 gabardine slacks, 2-pc. outfit, only.... TYPEWRITERS Prices do not include transportation charges. ID 1854 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK 2-8830 ADDING SALES ® Fa - RENTALS - REPAIRS Onkyat Wards. Mors Cualtyfor Lou! ee A aE TE dnt ee a ee eR eee 645 CENTRAL NNIVERSARY MACHINES ~— ALL AMERICA ISSUE + ID 3-0230 Thursday, March 12, 1959 Se Wie ‘ i �into an unlimited future... with the Fastest Growing Bank on Since the North the days of sailing ships and Shore! covered wagons Americans have always searched for a “better way.” new replaces the old as science opens new horizons. The The science of banking is no exception. Your overwhelming response to the Bank of Highland Park’s “better way” of banking has already made us the fastest growing bank on the North Shore. We’re already planning our new bank, which will be built at the corner of Central Ave. and First St. with drive-up windows and lots of free parking. a : Discover this better way of banking yourself. account today at the Bank of Highland Park. Save More Money Our Exclusive 3% Open your : BRS . Se : teork> ae Oe =~ Wee [Sa Fee Sie fi PhS mau Faster With Savings Certificates The Service Bank Member Federal of Highland Park” Deposit Insurance Corp. Bank-Post Office Building 1771 ‘Thursday, March 12, 1959 hs SECOND STREET . 90th ANNIVERSARY‘— ALL AMERICA ISSUE IDlewood 2-7800 �ste ¢ : ' ‘s & 5} - DAHL'S AUTO REPAIR BUSINESS STARTED AS BLACKSMITH SHOP _ Nels Dahl, who came from Sweden to the United Ravinia Woman’s Club Concentrates On Civic Betterment States in 1913, says the most unusual job his automobile repair shop| Yesterday, has had in its years of operation was straightening a cat coffin.|@tts This year Dahl is celebrating the 40th anniversary of opening his own shop in Highland Park. Dahl turning to _ DORSEY HUSENETTER mee Shore. iF YOU If you you should 7 THIS KNOW don’t know 1930’s. ping when it comes to buying and HUSENETTER! his organization. offers kind of Husenetter Realtors the purchase a house with fuss and a maximum Park. a minimum Army a pet cat attention officer home Since buying beginning in ship- station to Colorado : } j j J j , J j j j P 7 & Realtors. to serve you! AS REALTORS, WE — DELIVER JUST ONE THING— || grounds, streets Among its dividual residents to erect a Village House in 1938. It has Elmer And Dad, Nels Dahl 1895 , Fs DORSEY x HUSENETTER REALTORS 723 St. Johns Highland Ave. Park ID 2-1484 | FOR THE BEST IN FLOWERS Highland ID 2-3420 Park THIS WEEK-END! 3 May ] ] , 3 OUR We Suggest... VIBRANT, FULL Kelly Green CARNATIONS 3 b 7 Tues., March 90th ANNIVERSARY NOM — CTY EOP epee SP dtl ALL rk 17 AMERICA ‘ See ISSUE eA has he Gee new pro- vided for the building and maintenance of a skating pond and later equipped and maintained Village (Continued on page 30) 2 Ave., facili- accomplishments Remember . . . there are only 14 shopping days until Easter . . . early orders would be appreciated. Laurel and been uniting with Ravinia School board of education and many in- A Highland Park Tradition 653 the ties. Established 7 j } F ] ; 7 4 7 j ] 1911, projects of civic betterment. Its foremost interest ever has been the beautification and improvement of Ravinia schools, parks, buildings, was in the was its club has directed all efforts toward ma- coffin City award in the fu- : of of satisfaction for We'll be proud to Dahl’s An America ture. t ; } 7 7 or sale of you. Call Dorsey Husenetter cat consideration for a second All- 7 It’s truly personalized service that accomplishes the Ravinia its community in a way that will merit Highland Park’s } For special in Highland of of fine Woman’s Club invited the Highland Park Music Club to be its guest and furnish a part of its annual program, the club , or selling a house, you’ll real estate service that Dorsey by and Dahl was called to repair it. He did the job. “Times have changed,” he says. ‘Why, I can remember back in 1915 when coachmen—about a dozen of them—used to wait at the station for the 5:10 train. They all tried to outdo each other with (Continued on page 27) Dorsey Husenetter, want to get the very pace department ‘ the demonstrated once more its intention and purpose to serve for burial. The coffin was damaged, make it a point to learn about him in the fact that kept case brought ADVERTISEMENT DORSEY He The REALTORS READ pride wheel balancing and aligning chines soon afterward. Tage DON’T takes his shop, now located at 2038 First St., is equipped to handle almost any job. He bought one of the first frame machines on the North Shore in 1930, just at the time the automobile began to dominate personal transportation along the North when �Churches Serve (Continued the tenth ing and from anniversary celebrated of a new page building Community And Area In Variety Of Ways). 23) In of its found- the and dedication auditorium. The First United Evangelical Church, which began as a mission church in 1873, built its present building and dedicated it in 1896; after alterations the church was rededicated in December of 1954 and the redecorated sanctuary was rededicated in services early in March, 1957. Bethany Church (Evangelical United Brethren) was organized in 1882 with a membership of 42 who worshipped in a frame church erected near the northwest corner of Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd. 1929 the house of worship used today was built at Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. As short a time ago as 1957 the kitchen of the church was remodeled and decorated. But physical changes and growth are only a partial yardstick for measuring contributions of reli- gious groups to All-America ‘They (Continued the’ whole of! from Chicagoland and beyond, support- ‘fancy harnesses and ing and giving personal service to -opened his own shop mission centers, orphanages and / six years of working special schools, hospitals, centers |: man. for under-privileged youth and a} multitude of charities, “even unto the ends of the world.” Ministerial City, Highland Park. Most of the churches and synagogues maintain youth programs, Sunday Schools, Religious Schools and men’s and women’s fellowship groups. The core of their ministry is Sunday and Sabbath Eve worship services but they reach out eager arms and warm hearts in service to the community—at its hospital, its homes reach ‘into Blacksmith Shop Evolves Into Auto Repair _ a Association the association, made up of spiritual leaders representing churches and synagogues sage dated He for the aged, etc. Mar. some 11 in a mes- 14, 1957. wrote: “Among our religious (Continued on page 61) repair man. 26) , ; buckles.” Dahl in 1919, after with another hes He was a blacksmith carriage The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, former rector of Trinity Episcopal Church and former chairman of the Highland Park Ministerial Association expressed the aims of page pS well as Most of the work was replacing or mending broken springs, wheels and harness trees. After the advent of the auto, vacation. Now there’s no time since States. coming Asked exciting, Dahl “No, I never ment. to the United said: made I’ve been ie any excite- ‘ too busy working.” equipment needed to repair the machines. The pace of business has been getting faster since then, Dahl his son, called Elmer is really Nels Jr. says. “Twenty-five Dahl said, nodding at his son. He walked back to a water-filled ta where he had been soldering a ra- ago we used the sumgone on “He’s the head although bookkeeper,” diator. All Through The OL as a CLOUD SUMMER purifies and drys THROUGHOUT THE + HERE’S WHY to giant institutional or industrial . . . air cooled or water cooled air conditioners . . . boiler or furnace for oil or gas. BISHOP'S service is only minutes away ... 24 hours a day... FOR OUR HIGHLAND PARK S ' P O H BIS & ALL AMERICA Leading Air Conditioning Manufacturer @ Quality Equipment since 1907 @ Customer Satisfaction Our Experience with Bryant Makes them OUR CHOICE FOR YOU! Call Today !!! © ia ‘ AIR CONDITIONING and HEATING ENGINEERS Phone ID 2-0407| 1741 Second St., Highland Park RSARY— @ @ FREE ESTIMATE 90th ANNIV WE RECOMMEND... BISHOP'S staff of qualified technicians are journeymen in their trades and devoted to the highest principles of quality workmanship. BISHOP'S is a locally owned business which maintains offices, shops and showrooms at two convenient locations in Highland Park. BISHOP’S can capably install units of every type and size, from window ISSUE — ~ . HEALTHY WARMTH Part of the Pleasure in Having Your Home Air Conditioned, comes with your association With and guarantee from BISHOP'S .... — he NOW'S the time!! Let BISHOP'S Air Condition YOUR Home! Winter... — i if the trip had been — The business now has seven workers in addition to Dahl and years mf thing. We’re busy repairing cars 12: months a year.” In 1941, a paint shop was added to the building. Three years after, Dahl visited Sweden for the first in 1929, Dahl moved to his present building and began buying special to have a slow season in mer when everyone was Fi ae a x �PERT Have Ss i a WEBS coke ne ; it ale eh ui RAE NTs REY At : ARON ios as Pa eet Tt Siig eee ean Le i P, randents P, ast OP oars CL, 5 DUoneae THESE SEVEN RELIABLE Or EMPLOYEES an Accumulation of 241 YEARS of RELIABLE EXPERIENCE waaeee Me — 26 HTheAVE60th SERVED anniversary of The Highland Park Woman’s Club, celebrated throughout the month of January, is a fitting time to honor presidents who have served the organization since it was organized in 1899. Seated, left to right, are six so honored: Mesdames Claburn E, Jones and J. Franklin Bickmore, Wallach and Erastus R. Phelps. and, standing, Charles G. Mason, Seated right is Mrs. Mark Others who have been elected to| Fessenden, 1899-1904; Frank B. lead the organization throughout| Green, 1904-7; Abbie B. Bastin, the years are Mesdames Benjamin | 1907-9; George H. Campbell, 1909- Finest You Can On North Shore’s & Restaurant SALUTES YOU RELY ITS RELIABLE! CITIZENS & CITY ... i Mesdames Clarence Frank R. H. Thayer, Cain, 1921-23; 1937-39; Poyntz M. Murray, 1939-41; OFFICIALS G. Pertz, 1941-43; Clayburn E. Jones, 1943-45; Leonard K. Keaster, 1945-47. Mesdames Kenneth B. Lacy, 194749; Sidney Frisch, 1949-51; Clinton > ass | ma ae 3 reeoe Store PEERLESS Terry, 1916-19. Harry For A Job Well Done wciieaaeed as Marvin Wilford C. Shipnes 1923-25; Robert E. Seyfarth, 1925-27; Raymond W. Stevens, 1927-29; Erastus R. Phelps, 1929-31; Carleton A. Harkness, 1931-33. Mesdames Charles Grieves Mason, 1933-35; Edwin T. R. Murfey, 1935-37; Herbert Royl Smith, ORIGINAL Delicatessen B. Lacy, 13; Charles H. Baker, 1913-14; John A. Putnam, 1914-16; Frank M. 1919-21; RUBY'S 7 MORE REASONS WHY... Kenneth Brown, present president. Hours: 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. ’ (Continued on page 61) .. . PEERLESS... PEERLESS PEERLESS . . . PEERLESS . ‘ss i WY) z = IN sed AMERICA! ALL 2 m 2 FINER NO % é Stop In... Or Call Today tH For Prompt = ORGANIZATION : oe Than... rr BUILDING HOME n Lu ul LESS 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING Page 28 a HOMES rome: ID 2-6800 f i : Builders - Designers of i a - CHAS. F. PODOLSK re, | Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | &% HIGHLAND PARK SS PEERLE Y and SON ; Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years . Park Ave., West 1550 PEERLESS. ..,.. 90th ANNIVERSARY— ALL PEERLESS....., AMERICA ISSUE : Highland PEERLESS '........PEERLESS....:. m Park PEERLESS Thursday, March F n . Pa. 12, 1959 eA Pick-up Service! x Ngahe �COTE’S FABRICS MUST VACATE WITHIN 60 DAYS! EVERYTHING MUST GO! FANTASTIC SPECIAL @ & CARRY ONLY @ CASH @ NO RETURNS - SALES FINAL 3 COMPLETE STOCK ON SALE LIMIT - BUY ALL YOU © NO WANT REMNANTS 2% yards long, 48” wide. Enough to make pillows, pads, or chair seats. gt One of a kind only. Values worth $6.00 to $10.00 ea. ‘ABRICS NOW ONLY $449 & $249 —Interior Decorating— 672 Central ID 2-3430 each ““Phorsday, March 12,1959 Highland 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Park Page 29 �ie dg Announeing ‘The First Summer Session Of The Jennings Tennis School co COURTS, COLLEGE LAKE FOREST, 3 days weekly TENNIS ILL. supervised practice WRITE FOR A INTERVIEW NOW George Jennings 845 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Lake 26) Activities of raising County Girl funds ID 2-4155 Tuberculosis Scout and to community the Highland Park Lions organizations Club such Swimming Library (’49, 52), Comunity Center (°42-49), Bundles for America (’45. 49) and the 1958 Highland Park Day celebration. Holly Serinto To Park, (since 1947); Highland Park Community‘ Nursery and North Shore Mental | serve the Hop high-school and college-age youth of the community, the club sponsors an annual ‘Holly Hop” during Christmas vacation. And now different featuring artistic local and Boynton Room At Post 145 Displays Historical Photos as Club tion (49, 52), Highland Park Public Sani- Hospital Years fund (’56), Highland Park Armed Service Center (52-54), Highland Park Hospital Nurses’ Homes (’54), Highland Park Police Youth Club (57), Comunity Concert Associa- YWCA of Highland Saivice Support also has been given each year to the national health drives (cancer, heart, American Red Cross, Christmas Seal, etc.) and (since 1947); Highland Park vice Committee which evolved and enrollment PERSONAL page { Records Contributions and support through the years have included the following: Family Service Lake Forest and return. OR Club card party. Proceeds from this affair go to local civic and charitable groups. torium, Transportation provided from Glencoe to CALL means | recent of which is the annual public mornings filled with activity very limited tat for the club’s many philanthropic interests have been used, the most 9 to 12 Noon individual instruction (Continued from House and kitchen. Philanthropic June 29 through August 14 FOREST is Ravinia Woman's Various for boys and girls LAKE \ talent cultural Highland Park American Legion Post 145 has one of the largest collections of historical photos in the city. They are in a special room at the post home named in memory of Frederick Perry Boynton, who died Jan. 19, 1955. The post itself was chartered Sept. 15, 1919, as the Dumaresg Spencer Post 145 and continued under that name until 1944, when the name was changed to its present form. Spencer was the first soldier from the area to be killed in World War I; there were other fatalities in that war and in World War II. Health Clinic (since 1952); Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships (since 1933); Ravinia School (since 1954); The Golden Circle (since 1955); and Boy Scouts in mediae, the club shows once again its bent toward using, recognizing and appreciating what our All America community has within it- An sented (since 1956), self to offer its residents. of is All-America to Highland a cumulative upon continuous its award, Park for award Frederick action Pictures Perry pre1958, dependent progressive residents. ll 56 in Boynton the room give a panoramic view of contributions of this war service post and its auxiliary. First Armored Car One of the pictures in the Memorial Room shows what is believed to be the first armored ear in the world. It was built in 1903 by cadets from "Congratulations, HIGHLAND PARK— ALL AMERICA CHY Northwestern the surrender Gen. Robert document E. Lee by members. The Legion ties on your 90th, “Senn versary from conducts a many cipost and its acctivi- modernistic brick at 1957 Sheridan Civic Rd. Activity Probably one of the most famous BILL Your Electric Friend Here... there... everywhere you look today in this busy area there’s evidence of dynamic growth and progress. It gives us great pleasure to congratulate Highland Park on its 90th Anniversary and being chosen All America City. As one Highland Park citizen to another, the Public Service Company is proud to say “Nice going, neighbor!” We are proud, too, to have been one of the pioneers in Highland Park’s pro. gress. Like all its residents, we are vitally interested in the continuation of its achievement and prosperity. That’s why we are investing millions of dollars a year in an electric expansion program which will assure Highland Park and other northern Illinois communities that they will have adequate electricity for future needs. activities in which the Legion participates is the Boy’s State, when youths take over the reins of government at state and national levels. The Legion will send a junior from Highland Park High School to Springfield June 21-28 for this year’s event. The Legion also entertains patients at Downey Veterans Hospital the first Monday of every month, helps in Christmas charitable activities and sponsors Boy Scout Troop 31. In 1948, the Legion gave 24 bassinettes to Highland Park Hospital. Officers So when you see these new electric facilities going up around northern IIlinois, think of them as an investment in your future. A total of $560,000,000 is being invested in a four-year period to bring you the added electricity you’re going to need—to bring it to you faster... better . . . and always at reasonable cost. for 1958-59 William J. Rectenwald tine, commander; Caryl 943 LiJac Ln., senior mander; Edmund L. are: Jr., PalaR. Reaver, vice com- Crowley officer; Clarence R. arms; Samuel Rosenthal, Rd., judge advocate; and R. © Commonwealth Baldwin William Edison Company Sigler, Waggett, along with Schreiner Rectenwald, and Reaver serve as delegates to the tenth dis- trict. Post has 400 members. i — ALL ‘ Eng- dahl, 739 Elm Pl., finance officer; Henry A. Hansen, 1656 Green Bay Rd., chaplain; Frank G. Waggett, 369 Marshman Ave., sergeant at G. Heinrichs, Henry Mrazek, Jerry C. Leaming, Alan Harrison, Miller W. Schreiner and Bernard P. Sheehy, trustees. Louis F. Haberkamp and William CO Public Service Company % ihe Jr., 882 Piccadilly Rd., junior vice commander; Orval D. Meredith, 504 Broadview Ave., past commander; DeWitt Manasse, 370 Park Ave., service 90th ANNIVERSARY by 1865. building occupied in 1951. There are two dance floors and several other rooms where civic meetings and get-togethers can be held. It lis located says LITTLE signed in April, In addition, there are tations received by the 9? Mili- tary Academy, then located in Highland Park. There are two line drawings in the room—one of Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, a Highland Parker who graduated from Elm Place School, and one of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. There are two historical photographic reproductions. One is of a short letter from Abraham Lincoln and the other is a replica of AMERICA uae BUA ISSUE TENT ee ie �eet 94 Board Members Direct YWCA Policies What luxury! what values! for her EASTER What wonderful furs after! What an exciting styles . .. in fine furs, in what remarkable savings! Easter fur here. Two dozen devoted and diligent Board members supervise activities at the YWCA which is about to celebrate its 45th year of service to the community. Seated, left to right, are Mesdames G. S. Laing, Stanley Lind, Walter Domoracki, John Gilzmer, Paul Standing are Mesdames Chester Matthews, Warren Wilner and Charles W. Lauzon. Jones, Edward Carvill, James Snow, George Postels, George Harrison, F. O. Dicus, Robert Ettinger, Lonzie Winston and Paul Delhaye. Others who serve on the board but were not present when the picture above was taken are Mesdames Dudley Dewey, Paul Irvine, James Kelly, Glen Harris, Katie Jackson, Harrington Yost and AIlbert Butterworth and Miss Dorothy Simpson. The “Y” group provides recreation and fellowship for working girls living in Highland Park and is extending a friendly welcome to many beyond the confines of the city boundaries. It participates actively in community projects. What’s New At The ‘Y” The new view at the YWCA is to provide an ever-expanding service shaped to fit the changing needs of Highland Park. New within the past year is the Young Adult group, organized for single men and women from 18 to 30. It was started by the new “Y” director, Mrs. Donald S. Miles, a lively and genial woman with a knack for enjoying the skiing, skating and sleigh riding jaunts she dreams up for young adults. The “singleton” group was long neglected, she believes, and is happy to announce there’s a 125 person membership list and a 60 person attendance at Young Adult events. For the regular program of activities, beamed at the Highland Park woman, she suggests: “Come to the Y.” What can you learn? You can tone up your muscles in body rhythm classes, learn bridge, or study art. You can add more by fun and attending for Easter and ever array of this-season new colors. And oh, Come im, choose her All furs labelled to show country of origin. glamour to your life a charm school (the VICTOR BROTHERS FURS teens have their own charm class), take horseback riding, or try out modern dance. The “Y” is a center for club gatherings, too. The Mothers’ Club of Highland Park, a social and phil- AL JACOBSON, Manager anthropic group, meets there, as does the Friendship Club (North Shore working women). Golden 458 Central Highland Park Circle members play cards and have Ave. ID 2-0351 Mon. thru Fri., 9:30-5:30; Wed., ‘til 2; Sat. ‘til 4 tea, and the Paul Lawrence Dunbar group gathers for business or social meetings. Besides all this, the ‘Y” offers a permanent place of residence for 13 women, and a willingness to sponsor any activity it has facilities to handle in line with its policy of bending and adapting to the public need. Be Sure To Attend The All-America Open House Sunday, March 15, H.P.H.S. CATCH BASIN & SEPTIC TANK SERVICE @ The Newest and Most Up to Date HIGHLAND PARK Equipment in Lake County e JACK COLEMAN DRIVER WITH 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS FIELD WE OFFER THE FINEST IN THE HIGHLAND HIGHLAND 454 CENTRAL Thursday, March 12, 1959 RUBBISH & GARBAGE PARK AREA REFUSE HIGHLAND 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL DISPOSAL PARK AMERICA ISSUE SERVICE ID 2-2883 Page 31 �Personalities Spark City’s Recreation Programs Park District Maintains Staff Gathers For ‘Round Table’ Activities Discussion 256 Open Acres Of Land So many recreation activities are set on tennis courts, the golf course, in parks or on beaches maintained by the Park District of Highland Park, this department and the Highland Park Playground closely together. The and Park District’s name misleading. It makes one sunny mowing afternoons lawns and Recreation Department must work is a bit think of someone or planting flowers. But that’s only a small part of the program and maintenance schedule for its 256 acres. There Are 3 Staffs As David Fritz, Park District superintendent tells it, “We have three staffs ... one in the office, one for the golf course, and one for outside parks and beaches.” An outdoor staff keeps up parks and beaches, handling new construction needed in fall, seeding lawns and planting bulbs, shrubs and trees. Howard Copp, left, superintendent of Recreation in Highland Park, lines up his program with staff members Gerold K. LaBorde, Miss Mildred Walther, Earl Hodgen and Al Danakas. She was just “being helpful,” she thought, when she went over to the Recreation Center to help out the new director, Howard Copp. She had quit a job and really wasn’t looking for another. But Art Olson of Highland Park Playground and Recreation Department board had asked her to “help out” for a few weeks. Once there Mildred (that was Walther found 1956), Miss | the job and stayed on. she liked|liness and adaptability BP Her friendfitted her for helping Outstanding Green 32 work. to to Before office long, duties, organize in she classes adwas at the Center, handing out trophies at ice skating races and assisting with the administration of the building. Miss Walther is only one of the (Continued on page 34) Northshore Page the dition Vonth aS Garden — In summer, the same crew keeps parks, picnic and golf areas and beaches up to par. And in the remaining time, they find there’s always equipment to repair at the Sunset Valley Golf course workshop. Fritz has one of the most varied jobs a man could hope for. Whether it’s designing fantastic play (Continued on page 40) People In this Highland Behind issue, who lead reation we an the honor job the Playground Park as an won by NEWS the and celebrate nomination city, effort, phasizing The Scenes when Park’s All-America citizen Fritz done by is em- persons and District Recpro- grams. None of the work they are doing would be possible without the foresight of those people and organizations who came _ before them, saw a need and established the city departments and district. Vastibatison of Memories Bay Road at 18th DExter 6-6500 90th ANNIVERSARY When winter comes they ‘make ice,” scrape it smooth, fix up hockey ponds and sledding areas, plow walks and parking areas. David ALL Street AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 �meet those who SERVE with a telephone SMILE... left to right... Dorothy Juul Gladys Wilson, Mgr. aefy Margaret Schultz not in picture... Ann Chorbajian You are invited fo visit our convenient office for a catalog WARDS MONTGOMERY WA RQ Start your Spring and Summer season off with a move toward thrifty yours tops . . . and the in quality, too! merchandise j meee shopping with a free Wards Spring Catalog. Have you seen it yet? With it before you, a new world of shopping comfort, selection and savings are is So, stop in and meet Miss Wilson and her staff, learn about Wards monthly payment plans, and how easy it is to phone an order and have it delivered to your home in a matter of hours. ID 2-8830 Shop easily, and save with Will Call service! Or Enterprise 4700 1854 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, March 12, 1959 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Page 33 �Always Something To Mend. WRECKING ALL TYPES OF STRUCTURES SAVE BY GETTING WINTER RATES e LAND CLEARING e STUMPS e BUSHES Two Park District men repair lawn mowers at the Sunset Valley Golf course repair shop. Allen Sordyl, left, is foreman and greenskeeper. Thomas Quirk is a member of the outdoor staff. The men spend other hours making play equipment for the parks. People Spark City Playground Program (Continued from page 32) people who spark the. Playground and Recreation department program in Highland Park. TREE REMOVAL We Are summer camps, basketball football, come under baseball, his domin- ion, Not Tree Surgeons STRICTLY Howard Copp, recreation director, a man who likes people and likes sports, puts the two together in his job. Golf lessons, tennis, He has his degree in physical education from George Williams College and his Master’s in education from Northwestern. Copp es REMOVAL has taught in North Shore schools for 25 years, 14 of them in Highland Park, served as field director for the Red Cross during World War II, and headed physical education and youth activities departments in Wilmette and Glencoe. Named superintendent league which Elks, Moose, and Duffy Cleaners. Today the league has expanded to eight! teams. also started basketball He league An RUBBISH REMOVAL OF ALL KINDS early tion of three Parks recre- Directs Little A two-year member of the staff, Gerald LaBorde is Liitle League Baseball coach the summer teaches arts and crafts position and day and job as a director camp crafts. of where he The arts emanated arts from teacher Lake at his FREE and was established, VE 5-1195 Page 34 Dundee — the the Al Middle State Col- Recreation department Danakas, who is head of physical ed at Elm Place School, directs Prep League basketball, Little League baseball and is one of the directors at the sum- mer day camp. “Good important 671 and Milwaukee A member of Center staff since ESTIMATES BEINLIC JIM University Glencoe VE 5-0513 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA sportsmanship than winning,” is he more tells his prep leaguers and other students of sports. Fair play is the role he stresses in any game, When Highland Park first became “recreation-minded,”’ Danahas started a 16-inch softball ISSUE permanently when i Forest and Winnetka. This base Wright Junior majored in Directs Earle since College, Softball Hodgen, 1951, where h:} architecture. League a directs staff the membe! basketball} and 16-inch softball city leagues for ex-college and older players at the Center. He is in charge of sen| boys as partment’s merly a a director summer of the day teacher at camp. the de! For, Wilmot School in Deerfield, he is principa of Wilmot Junior High. Hodger is a Lake Forest College graduate and is finishing his work on hi Master’s degree at Northwester Elm A graduate of Stout Institute at Menominee, Wis., he attended Mar- Georgia lege. a School, then Rainto the Recrea- Danakas is a Grinnell College grad, and has his Master’s in edu cation and physical education fro: Northwestern. He also studied a Place School. LaBorde assists with Prep Basketball League. quette Center Men’s played was the start of Little League ball in Highland Park. ior League which was built in 1950. While working under ‘Mr. X,” the first recreatio director, Danakas transported ele mentary school baseball teams to of recre- background the Young first at Elm Place vinia, and moved ation here in 1947, Copp left the job in 1949, returned to it in 1956. years work in the Chicago system gave him additional ational work experience. had four teams—the Elm Place Fathers 11-Year Staff Employee member been custodian department Frank and since Sordyl engineer 1948. He has of th wa with the Park District for twe« years before that. During Worl War II, he served with the ai evacuation unit of the Army medi cal corps. Sordyl extends his lik ing for sports into his private life by forming a bowling team witl his four brothers, all of whom live and work in Highland Park. The staff has several volunteers amoung them Larry Berube, a foot! ball expert. For three years he hag directed an _ enthusiastic Littl League program preparing seventh at the Center and eighth grad ers for possible future play on g high school football field. The Little League football team is ong of the most successful programs, Thursday, March 12, 1959 �EAP S Ween: ( SiS 2 ae Aa * Support Of Schools Helps Win City Award eon A “bird’s eye’ view of the District 113 high school complex, ‘Ancestor’ Of District 108 Schools Erected made LEIS up of several early district can be gained a glance at a report submitted March 31, 1886. It shows that receipts were $799.67 and expenses were $316.75. By 1895, receipts were $1,628 and expenses had climbed to $1,071 for one year of operation. from Districts 106, 109 School School Distriet serves Highland 106 Bannockburn that small Park on portion of sides of both Lincoln School In 1886 the need for another school in the north end of the district was recognized, and a tworoom frame building costing $2,450 was erected on the northwest corner of Lincoln and Glenview Aves, The site cost $200. The building was used until 1909, when the present Lincoln School was built. Half Day Rd. west of Ridge. On Feb. 21, a proposal to float a $75,000 bond issue to build four new classrooms on the north wing of the school was given a go-ahead by the electorate. Highland Park elementary students living west of Ridge between Edgewood and Berkeley and on both sides of Deerfield Rd. west of Skokie Valley Rd. attend Deerfield School. Ravinia School A site for the Ravinia School was bought in 1896 for $900, and in 1899 property for West Ridge School was purchased from Wil- OBSERVATORY IS UNIQUE DISTRICT 107 FEATURE District 1869 107, with which the began its establishment growth of Elm Park became Hes- telescope Green the latest Indian on Bay the addition Trail roof School to of was the a school built in School—was in First High School Classes Held Here and eighth graders and assembly patriotism program to stressed in also are the district. They say that population increases may result in another elementary building. Records show that on April 25, 1870, C. R. Field, president submitted a budget of the board of education, that called for expenses of $2,925, of which $600 was for the principal’s salary and $250 for an assistant. A school cen- cerTELRE Hy LEERY The first classrooms used by high school students in Highland Park were held in this building, the Brand Bros. paint store, 638 Central Ave. To All-America Jury improvement and substantial insure the highest educational Five new schools to six others.” been then of an is shown upper Place, a primary building school and an auditorium Thursday, March 12, 1959 grade in the construc- building at Elm in 1927 at the same in 1924. Park, 113 now includes Highwood, field, Bannockburn Deer- and several un- incorporated areas. In the early 1950s, school officials, eyeing population trends on the North Shore, had educational studies made and submitted to voters proposals for additional construction on the present site. Land for a second high school was secured west of Waukegan Ave. in Bannockburn, On May 17, 1958, the school district electorate voted three to two to approve both a $4,250,000 second high referendum to build a school and an increase (from 96c to $1.11) in the maximum (Continued on page 40) living west School and north District of the needed a new school was named Oak Terrace have 90th ANNIVERSARY built to 1958, there were seven referenda authorizing over and system, Wayne Thomas—was built in the period 1955-56 at a cost of about $311,000, part of which came from the federal government. Tracing the district’s development over the years, school officials say that additions were built in 1924, 1928 and 1949. With population increases and the Depression of the 1930’s, the district sible $13,000,000 in capital funds to preserve and since District Highland Clinton the World Growth 1922 School School. The other school in the district— named for the present superintendent of the “During the period from 1955 decisively successful public school in Lake Forest, which formed its own unit because of transportation problems in 1949. Township High persons Port trees, Presentation extensive operating standards. additions made fought. War the II, to keep ALL AMERICA ISSUE the however, building of school open. prosperity a After made gymnasium, pos- library, four classrooms, a science room, a home economics room a speech correction room, a teach- er’s lounge and a nurse’s suite in 1949. Funds came from a $250,000 bond issue, and construction was completed for occupancy (Continued — — advanced were constructed. Because the building is located on a high terrace with many large oak sus showed that on July 24, 1876, there were 454 persons under 21 years old in the district. tion most school in 1881, a one-room building was put up on Prairie Ave. just east of what is now High St. In 1901, a district was organized and given the number designation 111. A two-story frame building accommodated about 160 pupils until 1956 when land was purchased from Lewis Pease and six classrooms 1956. and teach poise today, repre- DISTRICT 111 LAUNCHED IN ONE ROOM IN 1881 Old and say the junior shop proclasses for sixth, seventh halls. high school that exists When in School officials gram, the literature The the same year as a 30-acre plot of ground was purchased for an athletic field on Park Ave.; a vocational building called Sandwick Hall was put up in 1930; and in 1936 the field house was constructed. The district originally included Here is a list of important dates for the district: 1913, when additions were made to Ravinia; 1919, when Ridge School was enlarged; 1924, when the auditorium for Lincoln was built; 1926, additions to (Continued on page 40) modern constructed a city. The first such classes in the city liam Rectenwald for $100. After were held in 1887 in second-floor years of site acquisition and float- rooms of the Brand Bros. paint ing of bond issues the Lincoln (store, 638 Central Ave. In 1890, School was dedicated Feb. 12, 1909, high school students met in a the 100th anniversary of Lincoln’s three-room structure at Second St. birth. and Central Ave., where classes The district’s first board of edu- were held until 1900. At that time, cation was composed of F. S. Shields Hall was built on the Vine Munro, president; and members D. Ave. site of the present high school. Shields Hall was torn down in 1953 M. Blasier, F. R. McMullen, Mrs. when it was declared unsafe. Harriet Seymour, C. E. Schaufflen, C. N. Kimball and Ward W. Willis. Additions They assumed their posts in April, 1910. Additions were erected in 1914; Dates To Remember an auditorium was built in 1924, building. district—the and building educational plant using some of the devices and techniques to train its students. Place 1929, tunnels senting the top of the academic ladder in the city, is a multi- School, has an educational feature that no other district in the city can match—its own observatory. The Ellen M. Guiney Astronomical Observatory, dedicated to a teacher who served the district almost 30 years, has a six-inch refracting by classes were taught by Elvina Strope 23 years before Highland ler, Sebastian Stipe and John Mooney in the 1880’s. In April, 1910 the system was changed to conform to state regulations and board of directors was replaced by a board of education. School officials say that some idea of the financial picture of the connected the nation in evidence submitted to the All-America jury, started in a log house in 1846. Available records show the first The largest elementary school district in Highland Park — District 108, which has six schools — is descended from a one-story “ancestor.” The first school in the district was built on the southeast corner of Green Bay Rd. and Roger Williams Ave. in 1860. The school of George buildings Highland Park’s school system, rated among the top 38 in In 1860 was operated under the direction of a three-man board of directors composed See on page in 1950. 40) Page 37 — — — �PARK was HIGHLAND Here s How To Make Your Dream Come True clockwork, we'll add extra-big dividends to your Quite likely you have a pretty definite picture of your “dream home,” “dream car,” or “dream vacation.” You even know how much it will cost. Your aecount ... to make it grow faster. Then, when you've got enough for a down payment on your big question is probably: have it? dream home, we'll make a liberal home mortgage loan at moderate rates. The repayment terms will WHEN will you be able to It’s our business to make home ownership and other dreams easier for families like yours. First, we suggest that you begin saving regularly at Highland Park Savings & Loan. Every six months, like be “custom tailored” to suit your individual needs. So start saving NOW. The best place to open your account is right here at Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. Do it today! HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS 1888 — 1959 + 71 YEARS OF SERVICE 1811 St. Johns Avenue Page 38 , 90th ANNIVERSARY 141 ¢ Highland Park — — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 �OOSE YOUR DREA .. AND GET IT! by systematically saving at LAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN It’s So Easy To Save Here! @ $1 or more starts your account @ Extra-high @ Each account dividends paid every six months the Federal Savings & Loan Remember ; insured up to $10,000.00 by . . . it’s not what difference . .. it’s what you save! Insurance Corp. you spend that makes the For the past 71 years, thousands of folks have found Highland Park Savings & Loan the best place to save. save Open your account today and join the wise folks who here. DNSECUTIVE DIVIDENDS PAID YIGHIAND Pare SAMINS & ID 2-0361 March 12, 1959 1 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA \ ISSUE HUT & LOAN ASSN ANAT ESS �f \ (Continued ‘| Ravinia; POWELL'S CAMERA MART N589 Central a ID Ridge page 37) Schools; 1928, additions to Lincoln School, an auditorium for Ravinia and a site purchased for Braeside School; 1929, additional lots for Ridge; 1936, the second unit built at Braeside; and 1948, construction of a kindergarten building at Ravinia. COPIES! § and from 2-8550 Park District Maintains 256 Acres High School Additions Dates To Remember Edgewood School was built in 1953 and Red Oaw School opened in, 1958. (Continued from page 37) permissive educational rate. In January ground was (Continued broken at the northeast corner of the athletic field for a new administration building to serve the Vine Ave. high school and the second one to be built in Bannockburn. Working drawings now are being completed for the second high school and call for month. the district expects construction bids to this equipment from from page valves and pro 32) poles and pipe for children who play in the parks (he’s the one who thought up the platform and miniature fireman sliding pole), taking photographs of some new development to show to the Park District board, or figuring out a problem on his drawing board, Fritz’s job tests his ingenuity 20 times a day. He gets excited about the various problems and their solving, tells you what good work the comparatively small staff of 10 men is doing outside, and the office staff of three is accomplishing inside. He works with Robert Gresham, 383 Bloom St., a graduate of Michigan State University, as is Fritz, who serves as administrative assistant. Both studied forestry and park management. Mrs. Margaret R. Peterson of Deerfield came with the Park District in 1955. She is office manager. Wh eas CaN When you move YOU to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome FINEST AT Mrs. James C. Boyden, 508 Burton Ave., who has the position of typist with the District, is the third office staff member. 477 Roger Williams Ave. Wagon IDlewood CHARGE ACCOUNTS Try Our Delicious Hickory Smoked Barbequed Deerfield. Bannockburn WELCOME THE RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, INC. Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from _our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Ceil Casey ID 2-0442 Adalyne Sickel GET ONLY WI 5-1210 RIBS 2-3080 ° DELIVERY : r SERVICE PARK pork Ete HAM WAGON Barbequed Golf TURKEY CHICKEN On Outdoor Scene There are seven men behind the scenes who do all the outdoor work, plus three at Sunset Valley Golf course. Allen Sordyl, 1335 McDaniels Ave., is foreman and greenskeeper there, a 15-year employee; Arthur Williams, 901 Burton Ave., is an employee since 1953, and Thomas Quirk, 976 Burton Ave., has been employed there three years. You'll Love Our Barbequed BEEF De HIGHLAND 10 SMOKED TURKEY J. 2374 Pro Since W. Chambers, Green Bay Rd., 1947 who lives at has been golf at the course Parks and order by seven erts, 550 foreman; since 1947. beaches are kept men—Donald Michigan Thomas Ave., in Rob- assistant Neary, 932 Deer- field Rd.; both six-year employees; Henry Kelling of 939 County Line Rd., who came to work there in 1954; Clifford A. Roberts, 787 Central Ave., employed in 1957; Stephen Sienerth, 1278 Taylor Ave., 1953; A. M. Quirk, 976 Burton Ave., 1958; and Darald L. Haedt of Deerfield, 1958. Elected President Fritz, who has been serving as secretary-treasurer and vice president of Midwest Institute of Park Executives, was elected president of that group in January at a meeting in Chicago. The institute represents departments from 45 districts in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. As a group, they were guests of the Park District of Highland Park about a year ago and commended and the activities city system on at its park that time. District 111 (Continued from page 37) With new home construction in Highland Park Highlands, the board of education asked for and received voter’s approval of a $75,000 referendum for a new school and repairs to the existing structure. Wayne Thomas School was ready for occupancy in January, 1957. In September, 1958, voters OKd a $325,000 bond issue for a centralized intermediate school. The new Northwood School will be located “just south of Wayne Thomas. L-AMERICA Oil Service Call on... HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. On the occasion of Highland Park's 90th Anniversary, we are proud to be of service to so many residents of our ALL-AMERICA CITY. We also feel justified in proclaiming ours an “All-America’ a Fuel Oil Service . . . for we're certain you could travel our great country over and not find better. HIGHLAND % % % PARK FUEL TAKES PRIDE IN OFFERING: Highest Quality Oils Automatic Delivery Service Prompt, Dependable Deliveries % Day & Night Service PRONE... NS ‘mt | 1D 2-3700 HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. % % Metered Trucks Courteous Drivers 1539 DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK Page 40 90th ANNWERSARY JUST WEST OF SKOKIE BLVD. — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 �ui HOW “Widddddddddddtttttbtbbna Scout Council Brings National Prestige To City PROUDLY THEY WEAR IT... ... THE BOY SCOUT UNIFORM In 1960 the Boy Scouts of America celebrate their golden anniversary and nowhere will it be celebrated with greater enthusiasm than in Highland Park, headquarters for the North Shore Area Council that rates in the top five per cent of the nation’s 583 have brought them national is the prominence North Shore and Area prestige Council to the of Boy city. Scouts, which rates in the top five per cent of 583 councils, nationally. Highland Park is headquarters for the Council, where 9,251 North Shore boys and 3,161 volunteer leaders were registered, as of Dec. 31. In 1953, there were 5,913 boys YOU DRINK? | Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Lake County's LARGEST Savings & Loan Association ‘contact Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 AGREES! and 1,781 leaders in the program, a gain since then of 63 per cent. Today All-America Highland Park alone has 1,046 boys in Scouting — 53 per cent of the 8-16 year group. There are 87.7 percent of our 8-10 year olds in Cub Scouting; 53 per cent of 11-13 year olds in Boy Scouts, 14.1 per cent of the 1416 age group in Explorers, one of the best records in the country in giving boys the opportunity to take part in Scouting. See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— Provide More Camps After the Camp Expansion Fund Campaign in 1957, $284,000 was pledged to provide more H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of camps. This year the North Shore Area Council dedicates a new camp Ma- Ka-Ja-Wan, with improved facilities pioneering and continued research. Congratulations, Highland Parkers! The entire staff of to handle camping outings for 1,400 boys. The camp capacity has been For the answer to your ques- the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association extends its compli- upped from 250 to 425 boys. Recent gifts of land, valued at $90,000, tions about ments to the people of Highland write means that camp property owned by Council is more than 1,200 acres. The North Shore Area Council has long had a national reputation for excellence in performance and participation in all phases of the program, Park the America” earning for right to feel in Scouting. it is contact lenses— our new 1891 in SHERIDAN HIGHLAND “All- 135 NORTH time = have already learned that the extra-high dividends we pay can really build your savings in no time at all. Optics WABASH, in soon and learn the many benefits you will enjoy by saving CHICAGO OH.O.. at Deerfield | Savings. Here ; 7 sté in % HIGHEST % of need... Why don’t you stop ROAD PARK ‘ ORIGINAL May we invite you to join the many Highland Parkers who Fhouse of Vision” Craftsmen Park. booklet. ce Highland : In Ch for é and SONS inc. are of the EARNINGS INSURED % a few in Lake SAFETY CONVENIENTLY % benefits FRIENDLY, for each we offer: County account LOCATED COURTEOUS with free parking SERVICE, always. ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may WHERE You Save DOES Make A Difference! be made in the privacy PEALE of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President Adjacent LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD Thursday, E. SCHWARZBACH, March 12, 1959 Funeral ondocky, Fb Director SAVINGS and Loan Association Assets in Excess of $19,500,000.00 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield WI 5-1911 cars... 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE | ENJOYING THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS. | The All-America label given to Highland Park has focused attention on many organizations and groups. Some already Among councils. REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER Page 41 �LOCAL SERVI ih North Shore Shell Service TOWING e¢ MOTOR SERVICE TUNE-UP e BRAKE SERVICE BATTERIES PHONE COUNTY LINE ID RD. ACCESSORIES 2-6121 & OLD HIGHLAND SKOKIE HWY. PARK - THE MORAINE SERVICE STATION Sonny Johnson Don Texaco Products tancse us - pe TIRES Beaudin E HIGHWOOD 148 GREEN BAY RD. BRING T and ELM TUNE-UP MOTOR TOWING ACCESSORIES — BATTERIES Sinclair YT 17 T Ni G I PAY FOR! HANK'S SERVICE STATION Ist VE R Products : Wherever you buy gas and oil, part of your money goes to build and keep up the town you buy it in. When you buy in YOUR OWN town, you get not only top quality merchandise, but the enjoyment of all of the ID 2-9755 EXTRAS that your money supports. sii ck locel guile When you buy ELSEWHERE, you get ONLY the merchandise . . . none of the extras. And your town is just a little poorer, because you carried STATION PURE OIL PRODUCTS GREASING WASHING , Green Evinrude Bay away BATTERIES TIRES Outboard Motors ID at Central Such things as schools, churches, civic projects and local charities are a direct re- ~ GORD LEONARD'S SERVICE HOME 2-0374 some of its resources. So buy your gas, oil and service LOCALLY, whenever you want the finest in products and service ... and all of the EXTRAS RAVI you here! bring home when you buy NS IA AUTO SERVICE : A Complete Geo. Harrison Line of Pure Oil Products B uy WASHING * GREASING ¢ TIRES * BATTERIES Chicago TO Burton Ave. Motor Quality Gasoline e e Club ID 2-1066 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 5, 1959 �CE STATIONS LEE ELLIOT Does It Make A Difference Where You Get Your Gas & Oil? STANDARD SERVICE ¢ LUBRICATION *« WASHING e MECHANICAL ROY 680 Does it make a difference WHERE is in YOUR favor when you HOMES, MOBIL LOCAL service station. The reason for this is pretty obvious. Your local service station man has a definite stake in YOUR driving satisfaction. “Repeat business” is what he lives by . . . and this he can only get from you and other LOCAL motorists. He knows that it will take alert, heads-up service to hold your patronage . . So he goes all out to please you every time. You are more than “just another customer” to him . . . you are part and parcel of his business future . .. and he treats you accordingly. He stands behind every service job he does for you. He pays particular attention to your every need .. . because you are particularly import- PRODUCTS e BATTERIES e LUBRICATION e TUNE Skokie STANDARD SERVICE GREEN PARK And Save Money 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA Highway WALTS e LUBRICATION 1959 UPS ID 2-7660 e TIRES 5, 2-9807 ID ¢ AUTOMOBILE March Mer. e TIRES 490 ant to him! Thursday, Station STATION patronize your HIGHLAND SERVICE Highway Skokie GIVE LENNY'S i%5 you get your gas or oil . . . WHERE you get that lube job or other auto service? Most motorists will tell you most emphatically that it DOES ... and that the difference WE IS BAY & ACCESSORIES & BATTERIES - WASHING CENTRAL - TOWING ID 2-9809 �C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE Sound, — INC. Schools — BONDS FOR Deerfield WI Deerfield, Ft. Sheridan Band, Before World War | Clubs OCCASION Drivers For Information call: 5-0155 Road, BUSES Churches — ANY Insured Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 735 AGENCY, CHARTER 5-3852 DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND III. TRANSIT, PARK INC. ) Deerfield Sees This Club Gin A “Imported VERMOUTHS Town Belle Tavern Sheridan in the period before The 86th AAA battalion, with home base at Highland Park’s neighbor to the north, Fort Sheridan, is one of the first conventional guns groups to change over to a guided missile type of operation. Fort Sheridan also is the home of the 5th AAA Regional Command. BR ee ok $2.69 terse botties ecm BOURBON of Nelson at Fort Missiles At Fort Sheridan Symbolize Change In Modernized American Army ANISETTE 5th $329 Miami played World War |. The post was established by act of the 49th Congress in March, 1887. Shortly afterwards, as recorded in Pioneer to Commuter, the Story of Highland Park published by The Rotary Club of Highland Park, ‘Dashing infantry troops were regarded as a welcome addition to Highland Park’s social life.’’ at our ST. PATRICKS D e LIQUORS e BEERS Cut Rate! WINES ee band un ew. oid, FULLOT...... BOURBON ey-.o,rutcor.. ~98E Also, it now is, and has been since 1949, the base for the famous/|furnishes buglers for military $3.49 $3.69 You’re Invited to AL & JANE’S Annual Corned Beef ’n Ca bbage DINNER TUESDAY, MARCH 17 SERVING HIGHLAND PARK SINCE 1885 Served from 5 p.m. Until ? ?? SPECIAL! Perk Up Your Lawn 10 BAGS SCOTT'S eGL $3990 TURFBUILDER SCOTCH Free _» $439 Delivery It?s Time for EARLY PLANTING ! It’s not too early to start planting iF | G qj LA if you want your garden to look its best by May or June. Fertilize, t FIREMEN’S DANCE too . . . and let the early N D PA R K spring rains help you. We have all you need in the way of garden seeds and SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY HIGHLAND PARK Always! ID 2-4664 HIGHWOOD ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA tools. CLAVEY'S TREELAND QUORS ES fu- Fifth Army band. The band makes/jnerals. It has played for digniabout 600 appearances a year and (Continued on page 54) ISSUE RD. ID 2-4644 Thursday, March 12, 1959 �RD ~ eae WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR HIGHLAND PARK TH 1919 HIGHLAND PARK | 1959 ANINIIVERSARY A Dimple, a Dent, Or a Frame All Bent.. .. DAHLS Will do it BETTER! featuring... HELWIG No-Sag or Sway SAFETY SPRINGS Now... Available for both COIL « LEAF TYPE Rear Springs — Including 1959 40 Years of EXPERT Service! and Today, modern, up-to-the-minute equipment is coupled with the skill craftsmanship that comes only from years of experience. That's why you should do as so many folks do... reconstruction! Thursday, March 12, 1959 Dahl’s for the best SATISFACTION GUARANTEED in auto Cpo; AUTO 2058 First Street . call RECONSTRUCTION Highland Park 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA > CO. ID 2-0077 ISSUE Page 45 �VILLA (Continued from page 36) When operating expenses became higher than the unions could afford, the building, located on three tll : oe | By AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community NORTH Shore Since SHORE Chapel: 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 South COMPANY 2100 In Celebration East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue of Our immediately began a com- originally set out hospital work, for orphans Dedication and the Held aged. istrator. They work with registered plete renovation of the building which boasts 100 rooms, a dining room and library. A separate twostory building contains an engine room and area for equipment. Plans for the future include expansion of the infirmary, additional therapy department, coffee shop, beauty salon and remodeling of the kitchen. Sisters’ Dedication The Community of Sisters is named after the Saints Cyril and Methodius, Greek brothers who lived in the 9th Century A.D. who worked to convert Europeans to the Christian faith. Begun in America in Scranton, Pa., in 1909, the Com- munity to teaching, homes uel Cardinal Stritch of the Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago on May 12, 1957. Over 1,000 persons from Highland Park, the North Shore area and Chicago attended. Sister M. Evangelista is the Superior and Sister Beata the admin- Sisters Buy Home The Congregation of Sisters of Saints Cyril and Methodius purchased the home four years ago on June 20, 1956. Their staff in residence now numbers 14. They efforts As the Villa St. Cyril, the building was dedicated by the late Sam- acres of land, was put up for sale. the north shore’s smallest discount house/ Moley TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. e ID 2-2042 nurses, a physical therapist, a phar- macist, dietician, practical nurses and volunteers. As a group they conduct a program for the spiritual, domiciliary, medical, recreational, occupational and social needs of resident senior adults. Colonel William G. Edens, pioneer in good roads for whom Edens Expressway was named, railway and banking expert, lived the later home and years of his life at the died there in 1957. Residents Today Living in the home today to help children of immigrants become educated. The need for this was_ shortlived and now they devote their Thursday, 12... All Day and Friday All-America City MARCH 13...’til 7 p.m. SHA E K. Holsman Your reporter found Mr. Holsman, now 9314 years of age, savoring life with an alert mind, keen eye Mr. Holsman is best known Chicagoland area for his tectural work. Credited in the archi- to him are designs for 10 churches including the chapel at the University of Chicago, 6 banks, 20 college buildings and thousands of private homes and apartments. Holsman REE «-. BURGER MARCH Henry and charming wit. are seniors with varied and interesting backgrounds. There are several former teachers, a retired pharmacist and a musician. Famed civic leader and architect, Henry K. Holsman is one of today’s residents at Villa St. Cyril. TODAY, Award As An SENIORS FOR ST. CYRIL — HOME Automobile Another of this distinguished gentleman’s achievements is the invention of the Holsman Automobile. It was originally designed in 1895 and, in its improved form in 1900, was driven across the United States from Los Angeles to a tri- umphal entry at the New York World’s Fair. It was then placed in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C., where it is on view today. Gold Star Recipient Mr. Holsman is proud of the gold star awarded him by the Illinois Conservation Commission for pub- lic service in developing mutualowner homes and gardens. Himself the holder of two architectural medals, Mr. Holsman is quick to point silver medal out on to visitors his desk. This the had been awarded to his wife, Elizabeth Holsman, a distinguished Midwest painter and sculptor who preceded him in death five years ago. Mr. Holsman has served as secretary, president and director of Association We're Famous “HOME” of our BEEFBURGER Good All Day Thursday and Friday Until 7 p.m. — March sf NEW! at Hal’s 12 & 13 and Delicious FRIED CHICKEN French Fries Salad Toast and $] , by eh age"2 Min. Service Call for Take-Outs MADE PIZZA Hal's Ready to EAT or GO in 5 Minutes! SMALL LARGE PURE Current 65c & 75c $1.25 & $1.50 Cheese — Cheese & Sausage, Anchovie or Mushroom CALL FOR TAKE DRIVE IN Route 22 JDIOMS with purchase for Our “AMH MILK SHAKE or MALT Illinois Architects, treasurer of Cliff Dwellers Club and Architects Club of Chicago. These are but a few of the many activities in which he engaged, most of which were devoted to the “common welfare.” Interests Today he still is a busy man interested in fire prevention in older buildings and in legislation. He is an outspoken advocate of women assuming their full share of civic leadership and government through appointed or elected offices, even to the highest in the land. “T think I can feel the end,” he told your reporter, “but can’t see it. If and when it comes, ‘De mor- tuis nil nisi bonum!’ (Of the dead say nothing but good).” OUTS! Hal's dRIvE INN e SHORTHAND iN 6 WEEKS Typing Optional Famous Speedwriting System, Uses ABC's, No Signs, No Symbols, No Machines, For Business and Civil Service. Classes now start- ind DAY, EVE. Low Cost. Schools in Princl- OPEN: 24 HOURS rione.-- [D2 e EVERY DAY - 5155 pal Cities. Come, Observe, Speak to Our Pupils. Speedwriling Evanston Business College 1718 Sherman Ave. UNiversity 4-3004 90th ANWIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 | �POWELL'S HIGHLAND 589 Central All-America PLEDGE: PARK STORE * 1D 2-8550 ‘* WINNETKA 847 Elm * STORE HI 6-514) Because Powell’s now has two-store buying power, we’re able to meet or beat any price you get on any photo- graphic equipment! It doesn’t matter if you get the price from a retail store or a discount beat it! house . . . we'll meet or So for everything photographic . . . for tape recorders and accessories... try Powell’s first. You'll get the best ARGET. ADE: Days in service for the lowest prices! HIGHLAND SAVE MORE BY TRADING YOUR OLD CAMERA OR ~ PROJECTOR NOW ON A PARK . & Bell the Bell TOTALLY x) bines so many automatic features. Howell «& Point-A-Ray gives you arm ag show. Choose TRADE 4 chair con. and SAVE on the from @ Shows all 2x2 slides brilliantly— SLIDE aa FROM °ven ea AUTOMATIC Exclusive NEW Howell o Exch slide posttively Locks In LESS TRADE-IN ELECTRIC EYE 127 nothing to CAMERA OUTFIT remove You'll um its MOVIE. . Turret Perpetua Electric Eye 8mm Movie Camera! Bell & Howell focus—no pop. 40 per tray @ Automatic, illuminated fingertip bari @ Everything's built-in never spoil a_ SAFEGUARD TURRET! shot! Light sets the lens for you automatically. No focusing. @ Get 12 perfect pictures out of 12 ——every time @ Full color or blackand-white—indoors and out @ Auto6matic green light tells you ‘‘Shoot!’’ . red says ‘‘Don't shoot! Light’s . PROJECTOR snaiaing fash Complete 19: LOADS AUTOMATICALLY “IN 3 SECONDS! * with Fully automatic, powered 10mm normal, wide angle, LESS TRADE IN Extra-big by light itself. telephoto lenses. picture window viewfinder. ........ 129.95 POWELL'S CAMERA MART EXCLUSIVE! restmzicemecareeaeres | 24-HR. KODACHROME FINISHING Filmovara f/1.5 zoom Thursday, March projection 12, 1959 lens. .......... 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Page 47 �| Yacht Club Planners Hope For Harbor Expert Hair Coloring Yacht . including all shades of light blondes aaa Permanent .- | | In All Branches Of Beauty Officers Culture 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED films &: shown dur- them in contact. The season started this year with an Anchors Aweigh dinner dance. William Fleischmann of Deerfield is Commodore of the Yacht Club. Waves are Carl commodore; commodore; retary; and CLASSIQUE Beauty saton ies Dance and ing the six colder months of the year educate Yacht Club members as to better boat handling, keep Hair Cutting Specializing Club Lectures Massopust, vice Charles Powell, rear Peter Foreman, secArt Scheskie, treas- urer. The ID 2-1603 April earliest 26, weather OPERATORS on cruise the is Fox set for River, the willing. ~GLENHAVEN Ss TOU SU The city, Yacht Club members Shore Yacht Club agree, since it would gradual building up of the creating a wider city beach. shoreline, The Yacht Club, founded in 1914, is a club open to all Highland Park and Deerfield residents. Sailing always has been its primary interest—Regattas dominate the club’s March to October calendar. rayon flannel only $2500 at ROSBY'S See our extensive selection of beautifully tailored suits, in highest quality fabrics... .including wools and the latest, new automatic wash‘n wears ... lined and unlined. From North is shown The long range planners of the North Shore Yacht Club envision an eventual harbor and breakwater at the lakefront where Highland Parkers may keep the boats they now moor in Chicago or Waukegan. The harbor would be a help to the an smooth 8 of the installed a few years ago. ...to perfection ae boathouse here in an earlier stage, before it had the glass front which was In 1952, power boating came into fashion and there was a sudden spurt in membership from five families owning power boats to 60 by 1958. Early Founders Among the early founders had been such well-known Highland Parkers as Roland Brand, Lyle Gourley and John Peters. They built the boat-house with funds raised through public subscription. The first rescue boat, purchased in 1937, was a wooden dory, much used in life-saving practice. through promote sand the deposits, The Yacht Club went into a slump as World War I came along, then roused into life again. It was not active during some of the depression years, but in 1933, the club took its present name and moved from Central Ave. beach to the present Park Ave. beach location, with the help of the Park Board. High club school during pervision the of students used 1930’s, under Joseph Riddle the su- and George Green, and, in 1936, the club sponsored the first Seascout ship. Then family memberships began to come in and once more sailboats dotted Lake Ave. shore. Michigan off the Park (Continued on page 61) EVEN MORE TERRIFIC FOR 59! 25. to 49.95 Sizes: Juniors, Misses and Half-Sizes Sizes: 10-20 In Beige and Grey Important new features* at no extra cost ¢ Slim and graceful, the lines of Glenhaven's softly tailored suit with demi-belt low on H ‘k in the 1959 @ LARGER, OLEPER FRONT SEATS WITH NEW ADJUSTABLE 7-POSITON BACKS, NEW EXTRA LARGE BRAKES. BIG CAPACITY COOLING GYSTEM. NEW AIR CLEANER FOR LONG MOTOR LIFE. WINDSHIELD WASHERS, STILL $1998, P.0.€. the waist. In refreshing spring colors. Open Friday Nights 7 / Direct Factory SUBURBAN Page 48 the economy car BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE SALES ‘til 9 1835 Second St. SAAB jon. Sivecen Across from H.P. Jewel Store FASHIONS ID 2-0788 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA 6259 North Dealer for SAAB, ISSUE J. LOVE, and RAMBLER Chicago Broadway AMbassador JOHN VOLVO President 2-6000 Lake Thursday, Forest March 4189 12, 1959 ea oe �If You're Planning HIGHLAND PARK But whether you ‘‘do it yourself” or have a professional contractor do the There are so many ways we can help you . . . and save you money! Here you'll get the benefit of professional advice, a choice of the latest and best building materials. We'll even be happy to recommend a con- work, 612 WAVERLY Thursday, March 12, 1959 make sure that your lumber and hardware come from Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co. Then, you’re sure you've got the very best quality for minimum cost. tractor, if you wish. DEERF To IELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. WI 5-3220 C7. 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Page 49 �Library Is Vital Cultural, Educational Center Within two decades of the birth date of Highland Park, its cultural-minded citizens recognized the need for a public reading room with books of all types easily accessible to all. In 1887 the city Aldermen responded to a petition and the reading room was established. Demands for the Reading Room’s services expanded rapidly and it was successively moved, first to the city clerk’s office, then to the Young Men’s Club building on the corner of Central Ave. and Sheridan Rd. The first library board members were these public-spirited citizens ... Mrs. Elisha Gray, Mrs. George Ball, Mrs. George Cummings, Mi- chael Gray, the Rev. J. W. Weddell, William W. O. Hipwell and Prof. John Ray. Records show that the first librarian was Miss Marsalene Greene, whose purported salary was $75 a month. Gets A crowded reading corner in the Highland Park Public Library building erected with funds from Andrew Carnegie emphasized the need for the larger limestone building on Laurel Ave. now housing the library and its auxiliary service facilities. “Extra-curricular” The library curricular” had Projects many projects this “extra- past year. Last summer the “News Pictures of the Year Competition,’ sponsored by National Press Photographers Association and Encyclopaedia Britannica, and the exhibits, each month, of paintings and sculpture by outstanding local artists attracted attention. Children’s the children of Highland Park borrowed more pieces of reading matter than the adults, according to Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian. The department also loaned slides and stereopticons which aid in correcting visual deficiencies, and large numbers of books to schools. Many schools have their student learn the care and use books from the library staff. Program As a The summer reading program many had a registration of 795. Indeed, | brary of description of this story-hour project holds a message for adults: think Rand Road (U. BRIARGATE S. 12) at Wilke Road 4-2236 Palatine, CLEARBROOK_. Illinois 5-3520 things than LIVE HERE TOO — AND current and back- every individual in the world. (Continued on page 62) | Friends of the Library G. Schick and Charles H. Nixon served this organization as chairmen. Its most recent purchase has been the Recordac for viewing and the assumption of costs for microfilming many of the early newspapers of the area. As funds accrue, more of these valuable records of the community will be preserved on easy-to-read film. The Friends have established a record lending library which includes the full scope of recordings from operatic, through jazz. The Highland Park Public Library steps are a favorite gathering place for youth. Facilities of this building were planned to serve the community 20 years; they have been used nearly three decades and the predicted population explosion here poses yet another problem to the citizens who earned the All-America City award. I Have Been Serving and Pioneering In Highland Park—The All-American City Since 1913 WE provided ground material for study and comment. A count of its books, brochures, magazines, etc. on space age subjects is evidence of its alertness to the necessity to speed up the assimilation of whole new fields of concepts and facts which are and will affect the future of As early as 1947 it was recognized that the library’s tax receipts could not cover the costs of its many auxiliary services and the Friends of the Library was organized by citizens. For many years Harold the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed beauty For Personal Memorial Counseling Without Obligation, Contact Harry Hershman, ID 2-6225 other have those which must be done the next moment, a space in which we rejoice, just rejoice in whatever comes along.” story-teller, Mrs. Boye held weekly story hours in the litheater during the year. Her about Building The Gate To Knowledge, Recreation “We have left for our children an empty space, to be filled with the spoken word, with stories from the past and the present, home and abroad. A short half hour in which to Own Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, which celebrated its 60th anniversary in January, were among those who decided the library’s functions had grown so greatly it needed a home of its own. Due in great part to their concerted efforts, Andrew Carnegie was persuaded to give $12,000 to the city of Highland Park. The resulting building served the growing community until 1930. On Oct. 24 of that year the cornerstone was laid for the present building, opened to the public on Aug. 24, 1931. Throughout its history the Highland Park Public Library has refused to confine its services to the simple circulation of books. It has been a mecca for boys and girls, men and women, with emphasis on meeting the cultural and educational needs of a community whose citizens earned, this year, the coveted All-America City award. Its board and staff members have continued to be aware that an informed citizenry is the city’s, indeed the nation’s, safeguard and WOULD LIKE co ee 2 Memorial Chapels * Most Complete Funeral Home TO SERVE ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ip Metropolitan Area YOU * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building WITH * Funeral HIGHLAND BOWMAN DAIRY PRODUCTS PARK own FOR SERVICE CALL — IDlewood 2-2700 545 Vine Ave. Highland consultation SUBURBAN Park and arrangements may be made in your home with our North Shore representative. PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1|-4740 (Just north of Foster) | Page 50 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 �HOLMES HIGHLAND a MOTORS | Your Local Authorized Ford Dealer PARK . - Ne HIGHLAND PARK OFFERS ALL AMERICA CITY DOUBLE VALUE SPECIALS All Models Available for Immediate Delivery — Open Daily ‘Til 5:00 P.M. Club Galaxie Victoria There’s Thunderbird elegance everywhere you look in this sophisticated, new Ford hardtop. And you can have it with the Thunderbird’s own V-8 engine. . . « goes like the Thunderbird everything except price! $6 It looks like the Thunderbird . . . IS like the Thunderbird 5 in A MONTH 300 Custom Tudor Sedan This Beautifully is the value styled, leader inside and of the entire outside, and automotive built on field. the same wheelbase as the most expensive Fairlane 500 models. . . this handsome Ford offers you MOST for your money of any car on the market! $5 6° A MONTH WAGON Te Here’s the thiriftiest package of ‘“wagon transportation” since the horse-drawn Prairie Schooner! It’s the most rugged wagon in its field . . . has loads of space . . . canverts in a jiffy from a luxurious passenger car to a big, roomy hauler. For work or play, it’s tops! eas $65" amin % GALAXIE SUNLINER Here’s the world’s most popular convertible . . . now more lovely, more lively, and more beautifully proportioned than ever before. With high-style, flowing lines outside and color-keyed glamour inside, the Sunliner brings you authentic Thunderbird elegance . . . at low Ford prices! $ 72 : ae LS Med A MONTH INCLUDING AT NO EXTRA COST: Lifeguard Safety Package — Full Flow Oil Filter — Aluminized Muffler — Foam Padded Front Seats — Safety Glass all around — Foot-Operated Parking Brake — Positive Action Windshield Wipers — Diamond Lustre Paint — White Wall Tires.. HOLMES MOTOR CO. *monthly 1909 ST. JOHNS Thursday, March 12, 1959 payment, after small ® down payment, includes finance HIGHLAND 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL and insurance PARK AMERICA ISSUE charges. State and ® local taxes extra. ID 2-8640 Page 51 �CHOOSE rrom ALL 6 e PLYMOUTH e¢ DODGE e¢ DESOTO « IMPERIAL ¢ CHRYSLER ¢ RAMBLER « ONLY at LAKE MOTORS * and A TRULY UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY IN MID-AMERICA get the BEST * DEAL in MID-AMERICA, too !! STOP IN DAYS OR EVENINGS—WE’RE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: Weekdays 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat.,9a.m.-6 p.m.; Sun., 10-4. 1766 FIRST STREET Highland enn L Park ey ieee A K 2-2500 LAKE has the compact car with | BESTTol both: : BIG CAR ROOM = is your car picking your pockets? ; ID E e SMALL CAR ECONOMY a DEAL ae can afford!) HERE’S WHY YOU SEE MORE AND MORE LAKE RAMBLERS CITY . . ON THE STREETS OF OUR ALL-AMERICA @ We are here to save you money on the Rambler of your choice. It’s just that simple .. . LAKE Rambler owners have found that our deal can’t be beat — and you will too! @ We are justifiably proud of our complete service facilities and Rambler trained service technicians. LAKE Rambler owners no longer need go 15 to 50 miles for factory service. @ We invite you to inquire about our exclusive 100% 35,000 mile or 2 year parts and labor guarantee .. . plus the opportunity of receiving chassis lubrications FREE during your ownership of a new car purchased here at Lake Rambler. @ We offer you the car you want for less and still give you, and your car, the attention your investment deserves. Come in soon and talk over a new Rambler for YOU! HOURS: irre aturdays 9 a.m. Sundays 10 a.m. ‘Page 52. 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Phone: ID 2-2500 a.m. - : pm. - 6 p.m. - 4 p.m. 1778. FIRST HIGHLAND STREET PARK Thursday, March 12, 1959 �WHERE IT COUNTS... WHEN Our primary goal is the savings you can put in your pocket . . and the ultimate opportunity of service to you and your car... regularly . . . to your satisfaction. ON THE IT COUNTS... NOW is the time to step into a gleaming new Forward Looking automobile and looking forward to the glorious driving days ahead. Spring is just around the corner and so are we. CARS THAT COUNT... ée IMPERIAL ... excellence ¢ the lion-hearted a new INQUIRE ABOUT OUR car that’s every inch adventure. E Xx C ¢ Chrysler gives you prestige, craftsmanship, quality and performance. ¢ Plus, pushbutton TorqueFlite Fa Ze drive ... & advantage trade-in allowances it is to own America’s price! luxury V E 35 ,000 Pa rts & Py ue Mile La bor or 2 Year Seto Wane GUARANTEE pe oe Plus Uu F easy R Cit ee ; eee E ° E ea CHASSIS LUBRICATION car at a Gras during your ownership of the a 8S ee — ‘The Largest Automobile a os ae car. ped Leet pe, Crtine Geer mt BEER NS¥ ae90 PR ePpS Vente’. So LF PR yy 50% EN alas measurement for excellence in motoring. : Ye, : pre-spring and see how small three : big of our S “i I 00 and Constant Control power steering. ¢ Take [ U * a new without equal k ey a ia ¢ a car whose great dignity is matched by an eagerness of spirit. + a car that comes to you in all its care- fully crafted excellence from America’s finest automotive * IMPERIAL without See it. FOR equal. Drive plant. 1959 A it. ... boastful And then excellence statement? decide. O et Dealer on the North Shore’ LAKE MOTORS,wc. HOURS: 1766 First St. Thursday, March 12, 1959 Weekdays: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. — Saturdays: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. — Highland Sundays: Park ; | 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ID 2-2500 Bo aid Page 53 �“ie sidpuildlipediessslndacingetoeeanee EE 167-Foot Tower Built in 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. (Continued Greece — GENERAL We Operate Our Own | Ridge Chicago: Road and KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Harrison CARE The given TT NT by ‘than three Turkey. 600 acres—was members purchased $293,002, and 729 acres. FUND TT of original plot of land for the acres were of the today at a cost of the post has The permanent buildings still standing at the fort were made of white pressed brick manufactured at Fort Sheridan between 1891 and 1908. Originally called Camp High- UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 GT President wood, the post was re-named in honor of the Civil War soldier and Indian fighter, Gen. Philip Sheridan, who succeeded Gen. William T. Sherman as Commander in TTS Chief of the Army in 1884, A life- & et 1891 Dominates Fort Sheridan Area _ size marble 44) Commercial Club of Chicago in order to have federal troops ayailable in case of emergency. Later 96 St., Evanston CE GT GE IGT GT GE GT IG GT and fort—more Greenhouses Evanston: page History COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM CHARTER from taries such as President Dwight E. Eisenhower, the King and Queen of MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY PERPETUAL aan bust of the general is on display at the Service Club. One of of the all time, most famous Sitting Bull, Indians chief of the Sioux, was held at the post along with other members of rebellious tribes. Most of the prisoners were seized after Indian uprisings along the frontier in 1889. Post’s The post’s landmark, a tower 167 There are 225 at the fort on May 10, 1945. Sheridan also was a base camp for operating German prisoner of war branch camps in Cook, Lake and DuPage Counties of Illinois, the entire state of Wisconsin and the upper peninsula of Michigan. One of the most widely known former commanding Landmark feet high, occupies a central position among the permanent buildings on the post. It was built in 1891 as a barracks for troops, but now contains a water tank 20 feet in diameter which has a capacity of 90,000 gallons. Clearance in the center of the tower’s arch is 12 feet, and the width ranges from 16 to 18 feet. overseas credit points was released steps to officers at the post was the late Col. Robert McCormick of the Chicago Tribune. Gen. Johnathan Wainwright, hero of Bataan, also spent his early years at the fort and attended High- land Park’s Elm Place School. His father was post commander and led that took part Spanish-America troops War in 1898. in the Sturdy ‘Hercules’ the top of the tower. During World War MII, Fort Sheridan processed about 500,000 personnel and the first soldier to be discharged from the Army on L & CO. . RUEH WM ee a 500 PA PHONES: : 1D ewood HIGHLAND PAR 2-4240-1 K, ILLINOIS RUEHL & CO. M. W OM A LETTER FR of Hi ehland Park. When their cars out _— are they really de hau for less money There are ine SY» very or wae it li ey de th r y fo wh d e d ar aske sewhere they eir car prep isis — w wa s th In buying el or ct fa sure about th e th Co. for rom . Ruehl & m as 1t came { W “ d re to r ve : ca ur li yo de e ak and sed you can have been advi new car service. naturally, s the truth, but, for ur New C ar Policy this i h makes it necessary yo to g in rd co Ac p reference whic and many own siete s to wait at least three weeks r ou e iv we a squeak t AE ig stment, such as no ju e ar o ad wh those ust a small a charge 11 weeks. ll have to mak e wi ur e fo er W ov g s you in me ti plac aller things sm bulb needs re e 4 th r or Fo or . do in the whom the r 4 warranty not com e unde e dealer from th es to do rn is tu th re as uld be necessary 10 d for this work. can see it wo rge se d, or be cha car was purcha a lot of inconv enience. This takes time Last Thursda and y, a customer he was buy ing the same pression is quote was = under the im However, h es ic pr a and our iven him : price th power b rakes, wi ne gi en er power steering. cylind eng! ne with eight” cylinder car on whi Uhlemann’'s new easy-to-wear CONTACT Lenses was sewhere—he ac ar el ch purchased The change to modern equipment at Fort Sheridan and other U.S. Army Posts is symbolized in this photo of the Hercules missile, intended to destroy enemy aircraft before they impact in the United States of America. we had 6s small eight” de on a rge was quoted on a “la king a saving: be sure of ma , be ? to ‘ one has to You can see ho w alert e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed WM. RUEHL & CO. Hove your eyes examined by en Bye-Physician (M.D.) e HL, A Rucht UHLEMANN optical company the best in sight—since 1907 1874 Phone Sheridan Rd., Highland for information IDiewood 1645 Orrington 2-5150 Avenue, UNiversity 4-331) 90th ANNIVERSARY Anes His PRES: — ALL AMERICA ISSUE PSAN yg) 2 La TRC WIO oe Read GN Teer phe ane CURL Wye gee oa Park or appointment Evanston �HIGHWOOD RADIO shatters the price the dryer that has overwhelmingly been chosen an ALL AMERICA FAVORITE! a €)SS \ y ) N se er al CIT ae WT, EO ea ke > -of -Peat 4 | 4 Automatic De-wrinkling at the PRICED SO LOW WE JUST push of a button. Special ‘‘Wash 'n Wear" setting ASH 7 WEAR removes wear wrinkles, saves ironing. CAN'T PRINT THE SAVING! Clothes Sprinkler dampens clothes automatically while the drum is rotating. Eliminates excessive handling—Dampens quickly, evenly for easier ironing. e@¢wv MAYTAG cLOTRES * New Maytag Air Intake Filter of fine Fiberglas covers entire air intake opening, filters dust and dirt from all incoming air. Your clothes dry in cleaner air than ever before possible in any other dryer. Dryer interior stays cool. Exclusive! Dryer Cabinet— Unique reverse air flow keeps all heat inside. Dryer cabinet stays cool without insulation. Air in dryer changes every 2 seconds. TS EVR Air Fluff—Special setting for tumbling without heat. Adds new drying flexibility. Freshens Blankets, etc. Pillows, An Automatic Chime-Signal is provided to indicate exactly when ‘'wash 'n wear" articles should be removed. Thursday, March 12, 1959 Don’t Incoming air fows between drum and cabinet, keeps heat in, cabinet cool. Air ther passes over heating element circling front of drum and is heated to safe, low temperature of 100° to 110° F. Reverse air flow plus wnique location of element eliminates hot spots, gives uniform drying temperatures throughout dryer. It won't be repeated! Extra capacity blower circulates air through dryer drum at the rate of 150 cubic feet per minute. High velocity air circulation plus low heat dries every fabric and garment quickly and safely. All air is exhausted through filter in rear of drum to remove all lint. i ELECTRIC Wait! Ee MODELS pr ownsy LIVE BETTER...E/ectrically Zs ~ Our 28th YEAR of Highest Integrity, Service & Savings! OE ee SerOY OU �Creative Arts Enrich Lives Of Highland Park’s Residents (Continued from page 16) The Music ‘Comes Out Here’ drama and modern dance has, of Robert Cole CARPENTER CONTRACTOR course, ¢ Repairs Can an up ¢ New Work Handle Any Type Carpenter Work Your Satisfaction LAKE FOREST Assured 3536 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! “QUALITY CLEANING PICK-UP & DELIVERY Green Bay Rd., standing cause of There children it its is to munity since Concert They grow and under- more quickly, partly beproximity. always a sprinkling of be found in the Comseries audience, listening to such famed violinists as Nathan Milstein, hearing pianists such as Leon Fleisher and other distinguished artists. Drama is presented professionally here year after year, by the Tenthouse Theatre, and Highland Parkers with a taste for good musical comedy Music Theatre. can find it at the Writers seem land Park. more per to blossom in High- There acre Writers of William are here probably than in any ID recent years Goldman, who include has two novels to his credit; Sterling Quinlan, with his novel, “The Merger;” and Walter Schwimmer, with his humorous business, TAILORS H.P. focus other North Shore suburb. GREEN BAY CLEANERS 2113 a cultural excellent concert. with music, loving Writers FINE MEN’S TAILORING and WOMEN’S ALTERATIONS And been the early 1900’s. Here children need go only a few blocks to hear 2-1422; slant on the “What Have advertising you Done For Me Lately?” John Bartlow Martin has written a book, ‘‘Pane of Glass,’ on the subject of mental health; Enid The scene—Ravinia Park, where a French horn player explains the mellow tones that come from his instrument to a pair of interested young bystanders. Contact between orchestra members and Highland Park public is less formal than traditional gulf between city audience and musicians. Evlin has Going Abroad,’ Wittelle published has “So and You’re Miss written who make Park. Marvyn the HP Highland Park book of the All-America year, “Pioneer to Commuter,” published as a non-profit Rotary Club. public service The Boye a 5wedish and Price Perk, by Soft Water Service— We exchange softener at regularly scheduled intervals. No equipment to buy, no work to do. iw $3.75 as per mo. Automatic Service Unit—Regenerates itself automatically. We own this unit, serviceman calls once or twice a year. iw as $6.50 per WIN France The Renault Dauphine automatic. Guarantee {t's easy! No jingles to write, nothing to the bookshelves. a few of the many A WI N Music Music Club, in Highland Club besides present- of former resident who once played oboe and piano at Highland Park High School, recently composed a pastorale featured by the Evanston (Continued on page 66) They authors’ FAMILY VACATION EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO HAWAII 2060 other great prizes _'Trimz Ready Pasted Wallpaper Coloring Book Contest For Kids Fly to Hawaii...swim in the surf! Live in Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Hurry, contest time is limited—ends April 25. 2061 chances to win prizes in this easy Trimz Coloring Book Contest for youngsters not yet 10 years of age. Comein...see new 130 Trimz Pasted Wallpaper Styles...get Trimz ing Book and entry blank. Together your Official Entry Form. Nothing Ready Colorthey’re to Buy! mo. Automatic Homeowned Model—Fully A RENAULT! From a translation tale), Pierre Martineau Patton, all of Highland stock are only (and home ing programs by its various members, some of whom are former professionals, has found its sponsorship of young artists worthwhile. One of them, Newton Hoffman, a Recent books by Gen. William H. Wilbur, Eleanor Langdon, Mrs. Inger their buy! Call us today, sure, to get your entry blank to participate in our ex- citing Culligan contest! as low as 10-Year Policy. $7.26 per NO MONEY mo. DOWN Prices plus modet Original installation NN: Picture Frames, Framing Mirrors, Glass, Rug Scrubber Rental Window Shades & Blinds Kirsch Rods, Hardware WALLPAPER — Hobby Kits Paint by Numbers FABRICS — SCENICS — APPLIQUES BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES BOB BREAKWELL, Proprietor ® Over 25 Years Experience as er & Decorator to Advise ith Your Paint Problems HIGHLAND PARK s Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 Thursday, March 12, 1959 �Yonny. .. fale icraminaling The SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 2SRSE ee en) - ws cath catee Za Complete Dinners for Gourmet Tastes $3.50 From the North Sea. From Our Delicious HAMBURGERS To Our Luscious, Open PURE BEEF in Own Sauteed in Wine 481 ORDERS TO MENU AT REASONABLE Kitchen TAKE OUT Be A ae ae ee Raslsuiaat Enjoy excellent drinks ° RELARA Tee v. Recommended -Known CARRY-OUT especially for your comfort. Hines by Duncan @ $1 OODINNERS LUNCHES 440 Green CHUBEE’S KITCHEN “Real Americana—with RAVINIA Good — Our Own ID Parking Bay Rd. Highwood, Food” AVE. WILLIAMS ROGER table height bar, designed Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Complete Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 ¢ Plenty of Parking Two Fireplaces Private Dining Room for Parties Sauce SERVICE ot our cocktail (One mile south of Willow Rd.) « GL 4.3630 BROILED or FRIED CHICKEN BROILED STEAKS COMPLETE UNIQUE BAR sno "| 1918 Waukegan Rd., Glenview SPAGHETTI 561 e wt (Formerly of Villa Moderne) REAL COM eo Roger Williams ID 2-3306 Highland Park @ at 3 P.M. Sunday Ralph Hutchins’ A SUPERB os @ Every Day at 5 P.M. — for Dinner e Ask About Our Credit Card Membership HAMBURGER Our Shrimps DeJonghe Other Lenten Specialties OPEN EASTER SUNDAY AT 12 NOON Sizzling We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! Ground @ @ BONELESS BREAST of CHICKEN au vin ROQUEFORT CHOPPED BEEF ......... CTEAKe 100% Entertainment Bost in Food and Ph. 3-1433 II. ID 2-0440 Open every nite Lot 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. ce For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Live lobster... direct from Maine Just a few miles north Shores of Lake . .. A Very Special Treat in on the ITALIAN Michigan MATHON'S SEA FOOD Fresh Fish Shad Roe Also from Our Own SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — Open RESTAURANT Chicken and M Cocktail Lounge CLAYTON Steak MON.—Fried Spring Southern Style DINNER .... only $5.50 (Lake For Reservations Call ON Front) 2-3610 WAUKEGAN or ON 2-9437 and IMPORTED WASHINGTON 550 Green Bay IDlewood IDlewood BEVERAGES THUR.—Roast Beef from 2-7651 2-9787 Round, Wagon Beef, Children Prime ...... 2.95 3 ou Always jus ....2.95 Welcome $1.50 Under 12 Yea—rs iw GARDENS Highwood, 95 SAT.—Roast Top Round of §/ Prime Road Chi WED.—Braised Sirloin Tips With Mushrooms en casserole 2.95 uA DOMESTIC LOBSTER AVE. SUN. —Sumptuous Buffet All you Can Eat ........ 3.00 A.M. Ready for You. Prime MATHON'S 6 1:00 Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It i SPECIAL Until RAVIOLI Pizza Prepared to Take Out Boats Soft Shelled Crabs 212-Lb. COOKING Ill. ON THE LAKE + HIGHLAND PARK, tLLINOUS �Traffic Record Merited Seven National Safety Council Awards (Continued WE'RE DOING from page 15) He hands out the day’s assignments, briefs the men on any new duties and they begin their day. Before he leaves work at 4 p.m., the sergeant will check all reports turned in to him for accuracy and completeness; prepare his report. Patrol Duty In a squad car by himself Officer John B. Ricker patrols Beat 93, <o” ae FORD west of Skokie. Between 8:30 and 9 a.m. he’s handling traffic at the school crossings and repeats the school guard work in the afternoon, along with regular patrol duty. Officer Louis J. Domenico patrols Beat 90 in the north of Vine Ave., east of Skokie area. He, too, works school crossings. Besides his regular patrol, he checks Skokie traffic and Fort Sheridan traffic at Green Bay Rd. and Bloom RUG CLEANI NG SPECIALS St. “RT THE NORTH "SHORE’S MOST MODERN CLEANING PLANT OWNERS DAILY Bring your car in HOLMES 1877 & Paint St. Johns Shop ID 2-0734 *CASH AND CARRY LEWIS DISCOUNT and on EDENs@ to ¥ Beat 92, the Safety area Officer is in full charge, 4 p.m., A Sgt. relief from Berube’s man, 8 a.m. days Officer off. Henry Schotanus takes over on the police desk and the various patrol beats when the men go to lunch. He answers patrol calls investigating accidents and making reports. Officer Jack Sheridan, in frosty weather and fair, has the job of “meter man” in the Central Ave. business district and Ravinia, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. At Tower Rd. wren has safety officer, visiting all schools to set dates for the spring bicycle clinics. Through the clinics, police teach safety rules to young riders. Assistant platoon commander to the sergeant, Officer Moon also makes arrangements for the honor roll program of the National Safety Council. He has a beat to patrol, PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE IF DESIRED * Body who south of Roger Williams Ave. and east of Skokie, handling Ravinia, Braeside schools. He also checks traffic at Braeside and Ravinia Chicago and North Western stations. On his beat, he patrols the residential areas on St, Johns Ave. and Sheridan Rd. School and quick service CO. Hamm, On this typical Friday, we find Officer Melvin H. Moon, school for an estimate MOTOR When officer Donald Walker sets on patrol of Beat 91, it may be to take a police car in need of service to the garage. Relaying cars to the garage is a regular part of his duties, as is buying food for the prisoners. He works the business district with the motorcycle officer and handles all calls along with a routine patrol of Vine Ave. to Roger Williams Ave. School crossings at Elm PIl., Green Bay and Lincoln are under his supervision. Another member of Sergeant Berube’s platoon is Officer Fred aa Animal There are no Warden set working 1956-57 for Officer Frank Lichtwalt, animal warden. He’s the man who is called out at all hours to take a cat down from a tree, birds from utility rooms, bats out of attics. He is on patrol, answering calls in his truck and spends an hour or two directing traffic at school crossings, an hour or two on duty turning over the dogs he has found to their owners. He also takes strays, to the pound to be identified and confined, or to the veterinarian for observation, in ease of rabies. Uncalled for dogs go to the Orphans of the Storm. Officer John Hickey is on patrol of the Central business district astride a motorcycle on our typical day. He works a 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. shift, helping to eliminate traffic congestion, directing cars, so that truckers can unload their merchandise' at the various stores. He marks the tires of parked cars with chalk so they can be timed in the hourly parking zones and guides traffic at school crossings. Police Juvenile Officer Michael F. Bonamarte Sr. is the police juvenile officer, whose day runs from 1 to 9 p.m. On our typieal day, he is up in Family Court, Waukegan, with three Highland Park juveniles. He spends two hours at the Police Youth Club each week, and will attend a basketball game to observe teen-age conduct there as well as enjoy the game. He interviews juveniles and their parents to help work out their problems, and does a good deal of work in preventing problems from becoming serious through counseling. Captain Earl Lempinen Capt. Earl Lempinen on our typical day is in Lake County Court as the arresting officer in an embezzlement case. During the day hours (Continued on page 60) When hope ts Weary with waiting To those whose hope is weary with waiting, Christian Science offers new and unlimited promise. A thankful host—your neighbors —are finding satisfying answers to their own Christian Science prayers. Study of the Christian Science textbook Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker F.ddy is bringing . . . Mutual Coal Company delivered fuel and building materials first by horse and wagon and then in trucks of this vintage?* TODAY we operate a fleet of modern Itcan do the same for you, for anyone in need God does not deal in fractions. His promises are fully kept, are available to all who turn aright to His care and keeping. The way is made plain in this great book. Expert oil burner service, also... MUTUAL of HIGHLAND SERVICES PARK, last- and lack of every sort. trucks delivering coal, oil, building materials, etc, to the North Shore area. them ing freedom from sickness, release from fear Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Inc. READING ID 2-0027 1733 *photo of 1926 Second St. ROOM Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Page 58 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, March 12, 1959 �Ken-L-Ration, America’s largest selling dog food, is one of the few that can bear this U.S. Department of Agriculture seal. It assures you that Ken-L-Ration Apri hol d completel ishing. “ds Sie ch eRe Alt et : ; : : : *He’s different from the rest. So is Ken-L-Ration, packed with proteinrich Lean Red Meat... My delicious steaks, chops and roasts of U.S. Gov't Inspected Horse Meat. Other essential ingredients too. This is the kind of and food your dog wants, and Ken-L-Ration provides valuable vitamins oh health. minerals he is known to need every day to help keep in trim good ey Six Pak) 3 s (Buy Ken-L-Ration in 1 Ib. or 26 oz. cans or the Handy “ Protect his good health with the Lean Red Meat of Ken-L-Ration...more people do! ursday, March 12, 1959 RA 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE a Page 59 �AES Spring ... It’s Here By Bob Miss Sharon page 58) with he will give his attention to the processing of new cars the city has bought for the police department. stroms red of 1677 Northland Ave., Bob Contoure Find that so many of my patrons complain that they can’t find time for beauty treatments ... Ever think about beauty while you sleep? Here are 56 hours a week that can work for you without using any of your time... Here are a few suggestions .. . nail cream on nails before retiring— overnight gloss of eye cream to give luster to the skin around eyes in the morning—soap and water cleansing of face then blemish cream to soothe and heal all nite-skin balm on elbows, knees and heels—50 strokes to hair with head down and 50 more with head tilted back—fast workout on neck always massage up—then sleep well and you will wake up brighter and happier.... Sunday, Show. All of know on all Texans (Our from While all of Highland Park is celebrating All-America month, the robin celebrates coming of Spring. Miss Nancy Hedstrom, 5, daughter of the Harold E. Hedspotted this harbinger of better weather on Friday. Nancy attends Westridge School. Contoure Police Calendar — One Day's Duties (Continued Be modern with NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET FOR KITCHENS... one handle does the work of two 1] ES Monday and Tuesday was the Midwest Hair our staff attended this show and are in the the new trends. Winner of the show was the 2nd largest state). They must RAVINIA PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams Ave. Phone: ID 2-5561 be light equipped on the roof, with gun racks, different seats and emergency equipment. Among the captain’s other duties are maintaining the personnel record for the department and acting on behalf of the chief of police, when the chief is out of town. Sergeant William True, commander of Platoon 3, handles the 4 p.m. to midnight shift. He holds a 15-minute training period for the eight men under his command, gives out the night’s assignments, and goes on follow-up calls. His assistant platoon commander, Officer Charles Connolly, takes over on the sergeant’s day off. On his patrol of Beat 93, his task is to handle the early afternoon and commuter traffic, to answer accident calls on Skokie and take care of other emergencies. Officer Greet the HOLIDAYS with a new sparkle ...A new HAIR STYLE or new HAIR COLORING will lift your spirits ... EXPERT care given by our operators at the CONTOURE COIFFURES, 1929 Sheridan, Highland Park. ID 2-3335. all signal Norman Zenko, assigned maintain the Officer Bonamarte Sergeant True, Beat Jr. is under 90, on the crossing, assisting railway traffic crossings, at the patrolling. Officer Thomas Giaimo, of Beat 92, directs traffic at the Ravinia and Braeside North Western stations. He patrols the residential districts of Green Bay Rd., County Line Rd., St. Johns Ave. and Sheri- dan Rd. from swering 4 to all calls midnight, an- in his territory. Officer Charles Martin patrols Beat 90. He works with and relieves Officer Bonamarte Jr. Another relief man is Officer Robert Knudson who takes over on the desk and other beats as required. On the typical day we are observ- Marchi, It is Officer to take down the from the Central brings the evening in jail and CANDID Zenko’s flags Ave. meal works job at sunset pole. He to prison- the train WEDDING SPECIAL! for any appointment made before May 15th FOR DETAILS CALL Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-3199 arms training and program police department. Officer an instructor in first aid. Lonely The midnight Platoon of the Long Pease organization one thing . . . the exact compounding cals. is devoted to 8 1, is under am. the shift, command of Sgt. Raymond Lange. Like the other sergeants, he holds a 15-minute training program, roll call, gives out assignments, and briefs his men on the duties for that night. He then goes out on roaming patrol (as the other sergeants do), and answers calls on a su- pervisory out, he basis. looks Before over he checks the reports handed in to him and prepares a platoon commander’s report, His assistant is Officer David Dalziel, who acts in the capacity (Continued on page 62) to just to Keep of the finest pharmaceuti- Pace with a Growing Community Here you'll find old-fashioned professional skill coupled with the most modern advances of science . . . resulting in accurate prescription service .. . giving you exactly what your doctor orders. Next time your doctor gives you a prescription, bring it to Robert W. pharmacy . . . and Pease exclusive prescription be SURE! Old Robert W. PEASE Fashioned Meth oe HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0143 Service Since 1924 H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc., REALTORS EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 495 Central Ave. Friendly Herman F. Anspach, President Hours: 463 Central Ave., Daily 9-5, Sunday Highland is Watches MODERN NEW OFFICES The entire Robert W. 4 p.m. to midnight shift, handling the commuter traffic at the Skokie ing the police, Officer Richard Long is the desk man 4 to midnight. He will hold this job for a month, then go back on patrol. He also is the assistant firearms program officer, in charge of the fire- Michael F. Bonamarte Jr., son of the police juvenile officer, works health. to business district, working with the merchant policeman, Officer M. J. crossing for evening traffic. He also patrols the Ravinia business district and a residential district. Accurate compounding of your doctor's prescriptions takes years of training and practice. Years of intensive study and helpful, practical experience have made your Pease Pharmacists the best in the field of helping your doctor preserve your good father to Beat 91, patrols the Central Ave. ers HOW MANY. YEARS? his fingerprint files at the police station. He has completed an 18month course in scientific crime detection and is the identification officer on the force. He is called in on fingerprint cases, makes casts and molds of prints, and is an expert on crime photography. Park 11-5 ID 2-1212 of �H.P. Woman’s Club (Continued from 1955-57. The Highland Park Club with was mination founded to bring (Continued Woman’s the deter- culture to the community. Throughout the years it has carried on continuous pro- grams of educational nature and a full and social Home Owners Assn. YACHT CLUB page 28) cultural calendar. Its members, now numbering 440, have kept in mind the original ideas of its founders and expanded its activities in fields of service as well as culture. Under Jones, World the from page leadership (Continued 48) of Avery club commodore, after War II, the club reorgan- ized. Members selected a club sailboat, the Fleetwind Arrow, to be used in competitive events. When the boom in power boats began, many residents discovered a new and enjoyable family sport. Father, mother rose early on day to meet bers at the and the children Saturday other boat water’s and Sun- club mem- edge, and set The Junior Auxiliary of Highland Park Woman’s Club has a membership of 100, its top strength, and a waiting list. off on cruises that would take them up the Fox. River, into Door County, or on the Mississippi. Ten per cent of dues each year has gone into philanthropy. Hours of sewing go into garments for various childrens homes. A childrens room was furnished at Highland Park Hospital. putting on the holiday regattas; they found themselves looking for- During Red World Cross charge, was War I the given use, of the clubhouse local without facilities. And club members packed and shipped one full load of garments from Highland Park to allies in Europe. The activities of this club have added much to the all-around accomplishments that earned Highland Park the All-America City title. All club ward members cooperated to the Memorial Day in break- fasts at the clubhouse, the Fourth of July program at the beach. It was family fun. Junior members of the Yacht Club and their friends group of their own, the began a Highland Park Water Ski Club, in the AllAmerica year of 1958. Its forma- tion was members approved and the began asking owners and by Yacht Club younger group other skiers junior boat join their to club. The two organizations staged a joint July 4 program in 1958. from page on projected population population by 1980.). 24) of 37,500 DEERFIELD EAST LOCATION “The past and the present are but guideposts for the future,’ Mrs. Sachs concluded. complishments make the Each that us of all justifiably way to of “The our proud; continued us must Highland ‘All-America point vigilance. work Park ac- citizens to insure remains an city.” RAVINIA WASH 592 Roger One TUB Williams IDlewood Ave. 2-9771 Complete Washing Distin block to Deerfield Grammar School and shopping center. Spacious living area accented in living, dining, and panelled family rooms . . . highlighted by 2 natural fireplaces. Features 3 bedrooms with large closets, 2 full baths, large screened porch, laundry room and attached garage. For appointment, call today! bance SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed to on P.M. ... 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 826 Deerfield Rd., WI Deerfield 5-5300 Community Churches (Continued traditions from lies page 27) a common, uniting purpose: the greater glory of God. From this purpose grow the functions without which a community cannot exist: training in morals and character, in faith and prac- tice; the administration of the various rites, ceremonies and _ sacraments by which men grow in faith; performing the corporate works of mercy; defending the rights and liberties of all people but especially the being weak the and the defenseless; leaven for good the future in the community. “To these build for purposes uppermost with in mind is the goal of the religious groups of Highland Park.’ Be modern with | MOEN NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET IN YOUR KITCHEN ALSO FOR LAVATORY AND SHOWER = NG HOWARD MORAN PLUMBING & HEATING 602 Laurel — Ph. ID 2-0271 In You get bigness where it counts...inside...in a Chrysler! 3% MONEY @ New Chrysler’s wider, higher doors let you in without a crouch. Optional Swivel Seats make entry and exit even easier! There’s head room for sitting straight ... room for long-legged lounging. Floors are flatter. A single easy step gets you inside. No other car gives you such interior room! Comfort on the go, too! A quiet, confident ride. Touch . . . and go with TorqueFlite transmission. Enjoy the sure-footed control of Torsion-Aire Ride! Tap...and stop with brawny Total-Contact Brakes. Compare Chrysler’s roomy ride with its cramped competitors. See for yourself how well it measures up. Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) @ Refinancing @ Construction @ No Closing Costs A. Phone: lion-hearted C | RYS Loans LAKE M P. McRAE Lake Forest 1804 1766 Thursday, March 12, 1959 the style that set the standard for an industry: Chrysler Windsor 4-Door Hardtop FIRST ST. . LE be ... setting the pace in style and comfort OTORS, INC. HIGHLAND 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE PARK Wain ID 2-2500 Page 61 �i: a ii Tee A at \ Highland (Continued Busy, DECORATING? Let us help you to tailor your painting and decorating program to your needs. Park Public Library from page Progressive 50) Year Joseph M. Pollock, appointed head librarian in October, 1958, after serving four years here as head of reader’s service, told the NEWS this week: “The Highland Park Public Library’s 72nd year of service to the community promises to be busy and progressive. Circulation activities for the fiscal year, as in the past five, reflect a 10 to 15 per cent increment over the past year. “To meet this growth in library activities many subject departments are being expanded and _ recatalogued to absorb new materials, es- Under the current board, a survey of the library’s facilities as re- placed lated dents Receive FREE DANCE LESSONS (adults on reference as well service to stu- as adults, “Modern innovations are taking their place with the traditional. One third of the Highland Park newspapers have been microfilmed and the Recordac Reader is now a common sight to the members of the community.” Library Auditorium An auditorium at the library provides a meeting place for scheduled organizations such as Great Books, discussions on matters of civic interest and the presentation of a series of films, both for adults only) CEMENT WORK OF ALL TYPES SMALL OR LARGE and a FREE BOOK bloom painting company at the FINISH GRADING AND LANDSCAPING beautiful new ARTHUR MURRAY * LICENSED * BONDED INSURED STUDIO 8 S. SHERIDAN IDlewood 2-5544 Free Waukegan Hours Parking 1-10 HERE OIL JEWELER — va BURNER SALES - SERVICE ID 2-7683 p.m. l. FUEL OIL to the growing demands the community is currently underway. President of the board today is Mrs. Richard Kuhn. Serving with her are Harold W. Tribolet, vice president; John O. Innes, treasurer; Robert C. Lee, assistant treasurer; Mrs. OIL AND Errico and Oliver W. Tuthill. Now A et WATCH Unwavering devotion to a dream of the Immaculate Conception Church has made possible the realization of growing educational facilities for its young people, Up until 1908, the parish gave little thought to a school of its own. The Rev. James D. O’Neill, S.T.D., then pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, inspired and worked along with members of the community until his dream of a school was realized. Nearly 800 Students Attend The first school was opened in September, 1912. Just four years later, it was destroyed by fire. In September of 1954 a new school building, in use today, was dedicated. This is a unit addition to the building erected in 1916. Together they accommodate nearly 800 students. Heating Equipment PHONE ID 2-3804 BRAUN OIL BROS. Established Office and COMPANY WI Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. West Highland Park Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road SERBRS SSSR eee DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Buttons — Belts Hand Bound for the North Western CI 722 Main Fabric Shop Sh be Phone 62 He business also district checks the and resi- dential areas. He raises the flags in the morning at Central Ave. Another man on the midnight to 8 am. shift is Officer Nicholas Cascarano, who covers Beat 92, and supervises the Police department’s firearms training program. A re- lief man on this shift is Officer Albert Tufo, who works the desk and the patrol jobs in rotation. Night man month of on the the desk typical day for the we visit the police station is Officer James Dunn. He is responsible for indexing all of the traffic accidents and cases for the previous 24 hours. He also maintaines motor vehicle files. Chief Anthony Schmieg Administrative and operational control of the department is under Chief Anthony Schmieg, who estabishes policy and procedure. All complaints about departmental policy and procedure go to him for investigation. The file chief supervises the records and the juvenile bureau, (Continued on page 66) con- SERVICE Call COMMUNITY GAS ID 2-4500 HEATING SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION WIndsor If no answer 1010 HAZEL for the finest in TV-Washer & 5-0602 call Windsor AVE., 5-4427 Dryer SERVICE DEERFIELD tttttUHMtiiIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIiiiiittttitt tI er a ean Ts nnn Ss SIN WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. UNiversity 4-3034 Page Ave. 91. To Advertise & Machine Button Holes Vogue Central Beat R.R. Page Deerfield the On This Page for Advertising on this 1885 commander when Sergeant Lange is off duty. Officer Dalziel is otherwise on patrol of Beat 93. Officer Ralph Espinosa of Beat 90 checks the business houses on Skokie Hwy. near Half Day and patrols Skokie and a residential area near Vine Ave. Working in close cooperation with the merchant officer, M. J. Marchi, Officer John Baillie patrols Phone ID 2-4500 HEATING Inc. 60) REPAIR LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES page Dow: biolers Inspector from dead end streets, beaches Reality B: (Continued on Parochial School Once A Dream, Leading Watch Repair, Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch GAS M. William N. Anspach, Mrs. James C. CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. _ TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 i John Maxwell, recording secretary; Vinton Hall, corresponding secretary: - fi: of children. Its historical room provides organized space for records, books, magazines and newspapers whose items preserve in print, one by one, the fascinating history of Highland Park. BRING IN THIS AD! POLICE DUTIES pecially in the pure and applied sciences. More emphasis is being and 2 Is Noted As Cultural Center SNS NS ns SSS OS SS Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Open 685 Friday Evenings Vernon VE 5-3100 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Thursday, Ave., Glencoe ID 2-1110 March 12, 1959 �§ sells == OL DSmORttity] men QUALITY is our ... and FIRST ~ motto Oldsmobile's motto, too! The Greatest Driving Pleasure In The World Is ' On Display And Ready For You To Test-Drive At Nelson Motors! — Pp’ See Our Amazing Stock Of Guaranteed Nelson USED CAR VALUES! We've Got The Car To Fit Your Budget! Soto The fleet, trim “Linear Look” “88” Holiday two entirely beauty of Oldsmobile’s for 1959 is apparent SceniCoupe, one of new body styles in new in the Super Oldsmobile’s the Holiday models. The large “Vista-Panoramic” windshield, which appears on all three series, has up to 570 square inches more glass area and contours deep into the roofline to give an improved view of overhanging traffic signals. The extra large, heatresistant rear window NELSON on the Holiday SceniCoupe Beat models curves high into the roofline, offering unparalleled visibility in both directions. Included among the many new engineering and accessory features appearing both as optional and standard equipment on the brakes on all four teristics, two steering, more new 1959 models are wheels, improved Rocket efficient engines, ventilating “Air-Scoop” » ride charac- new and power heating systems. The SceniCoupe body style also is avail-. able in the Dynamic “88” and “98” series. MOTORS Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer SKOKIE Thursday, March Highland Park, Ill. HWY. AT DEERFIELD RD. 12, 1959 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE ID 2-5400 Page 63 �||Neighborhood Groups Dedicate Efforts To Civic Betterment Consecutive settlement maps of Highland Park show that growth, ORK in many cases, has been The Irish preferred tillable land to the west. the beginning, Central the more And from Ave. and Green Bay Rd. was, as now, heart of the business district. To the north, the Village the of St. Johns. (near south boundary of Fort Sheridan) was a vigorous but CAESAR FIOC STONE SALES and ever alert to retain in con- the char- acter of a quiet residential town. Their zeal aggression and_ has enthusiastic helped to make Highland Park the city deserving of an All-America award. Braeside PTCA Braeside PTCA considered Highland Park’s major street plan from every angle, and made helpful sug- Marks gestions to city officials. Its representatives recently appealed to the zoning committte to protect its residential atmosphere when a still of its early lumbering be busi- defined. Neighborhood Centers As Highland Park’s population increased and its homes covered CO. i3% 82) ye Even short-lived settlement. South of that, in the north-east sector of Highland Park, was Port Clinton. ness with log slides down the steep cliff to the lake-side harbor can more and more park-like areas, growth naturally tended toward neighborhood centers. And within these areas grew up organizations of citizens who were mindful of their civic duties See The Most Complete Stone Stock On The Entire North Shore! VVVVpyy by neighborhoods. early years settlers of German ancestry and immigrants centrated near Clavey and Green Bay Rds. ~RAVINIA HARDWARE Headquarters eee) 2 Y WINAL hearing was erection of held a delicatessen As as a ago as and a store unit. 1943 purchased warming prospective station, and drug long ization on gas a the organ- cabin for use house for skaters, thus supplementing recreational facilities. the regions Briargate Country Club In 1958 the winning home in a Briargate Community Club-sponsored Outdoor Christmas Lighting Contest was pitted against winners from two other Chicago-area win- ners, and came off with first place. The club’s interest in the sanitary sewer and its information to City Council of its local neeeds indicate a long-range program for neeighborhood improvement. (Continued on page 66) Hints For Teacher-Hunters School teach to [_] Wisconsin Flagstone educated, accredited, examined, and licensed; however, in the extracurricular training of a child in the [|] New York Bluestone [-] Tennessee Flagstone heritage of music, no qualifications seem necessary at all. Parents consult friends and neighbors, and what is to indicate [_] Slate Flooring that one than First [ |] Hearths & Mantels Cut to Size the North Shore. largest Stone Dealers Stone for every kind of needs, every price range and prompt, courteous service. you should use on All this and more is part HIGHLAND PARK Next time you need some stone, get our price first. ay RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 & SALES Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to . 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon. ID 2-7541 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL For Your Convenience We Are AMERICA all, ISSUE curriculum needs of each EN eee 4 * : as es ee should be to the particular student. A worthy teacher will give sound taught fine posers grasp. A literature and good may find of periods teacher is it expedient to start lessons year later than six the all com- within his honest. He for a child months or a initial inter- view. He will insist upon the maintenance of standards and discipline. He will cality not of false hopes ments. exaggerate the student with the musi- nor build prophetic state- Music Arts Studios Mortimer Rachel 1811 Piano Scheff, Forrest Conway, Long, Jan Harbison Violin—Ruth Ray ST. JOHNS AVE. ID 2-8474 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Thursday, March 12, 1959 HA me he Get the hung, Open Sundays—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Page64 of thoroughly trained in the musical field with a music degree or a record of intensive study and concert experience that equates this; he should be able to demonstrate capably at the instrument—the thought of a teacher who can teach but not perform is incongruous; he should have comprehensive understanding of individual problems and be skillful in shaping the musi- student should be aware of what is good and bad in music and be CAESAR FIOCCHI Co. | 2490 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. music TURF BUILDER ESTIMATES & DELIVERY CONTRACTING should of the private evidence of his skill through his pupils’ performance. No young student need be considered career material, but each has the right to be given correct concepts of tempi, rhythmn, tone, and expression. A Of SPriNg , STONE skilled then SCOTT'S NEW on your fawn| of our motto and aim to keep you, our customers pleased. PROMPT more cal In our yards you will find the most complete stock in this entire area. is What teacher? Types are one of the teacher another? be demanded [ |] Retaining Wall Stones [_] Building Stone—All We teachers are not qualified until they are properly ae wi �Cornell, ‘Hutchinson Re-enact Awards Plea been built made extensive to six others. end product of As a gauge all this our High School ranked among the BETTS, BORLAND & Co. additions Since of BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS effort, was recently top 38 in the nation. New ior Chamber of |Car Safety Lane PARTNERS ARTHUR. M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P, BUTLER LOUIS J, STIRLING DAVID_H. BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. ‘STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHEN W. BACHAR POTTER H. CARROLL HERBERT HIDER HUGH J. O'CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN the struction city of from page sanitary which had 5) sewers been for 2/3rds_ a un- sewered, as well as the construction of four important bridges, and during the period from 1955 to 1958, there were seven decisively successful public school referenda authorizing over $13 million in capital improvement and substantial operating funds to preserve and insure the highest educational standards. Five new schools have to recognize countless from page Kiddie to..teach young- the 600 Lest Citizens it appear from this vol- brief participating every Association now day—our has Civic over family memberships—to 1000 insure our continued progress and orderly planned development in a community which continues to grow. For the citizens of Highland Park, realizing the truth of the inscription above the entrance to the Highland Park City Hall—The Salvation of the community is watchfulness of its citizens—have brought this motto back to life and will not again allow it to SILJESTROM an annual York and signs, by Participated die. Other Exchanges of Highland South La Tel. “Everything for the Table” DELIVERY BUILDING Salle St. CEntral © Chicago SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 Park BORLAND 111 QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES 608 3 CENTRAL HIGHLAND 6-1474 AVE., PARK | FUEL CO. Respected on the North Shore for Superlative Services and Materials for the Home peanut sale support youth programs—Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Pony League baseball teams (which it helped to establish), Hadley School for the Blind and the Spastic Research Foundation. Examines Government Kiwanis also helps support the Highland Park Hospital, provides an annual scholarship to an outstanding high school senior, sponsored a foreign exchange student in 1957, and examines and keeps abreast of government reforms. : spent summary of citizen action which, I regret, is not complete, that ‘relatively few took part, let me point out that over 600 citizens have actively participated, and more are 14-H) FAMOUS We traffic unteer hospital aids in our hospital aiding the aged and inform without compensation, the charitable works and outstanding services performed by our Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and our Chamber of Commerce. Scouts and Girl Scouts to camps and worthy pupils to the National Music camp. Today its profits from Commerce hours Service Clubs (Continued Members Stock Exchange Kiddie Safety Lane Other evidences of the new spirit have been such things as the Jun- sters (Continued 1896 For Over 60 Years air way PLAN NOW YOUR Types of Resurfacing Bn Small! IVvwevvuvevv- e NO Job Too Large or Too Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed! i he Mr Me Moe Me Me Ml, Mr An Al Call to or Resurface Black-top e ALL or Business... Home To YOUR BEAUTY and VALUE ADD DRIVEWAY Ml, Ml, Mr, A, Mn A A, A An Mn Ml, A Ml, A For FREE ESTIMATE Me VVVVVVVYV the and e RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL e INDUSTRIAL VFVUVVVVVVVV VV Vv VV VV eV Vv VV VV FUEL OIL SERVICE = FACTORY WRITTEN a GUARANTEE . e 24 HOUR OIL DELIVERY and BURNER REPAIR SERVICE e METERED DELIVERIES e KEEP FULL SERVICE FOR THE LIFETIME GOOD OF YOUR CAR AT MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM COAST-TO-COAST ID lewood 2-0065 SILJESTROM MUFFLER SHOP MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 1535 Belvidere, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Remember us for: TOP SOIL FERTILIZERS CRUSHED STONE FIREPLACE WOOD FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 1930 First St., Highland Park Open Daily 8:30-6 p.m. Friday—8 :30 - 9 p.m. Thursday, March 12, 1959 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Page 65 �RO DUTIES Groups Spearhead Civic Improvements POLICE (Continued from page (Continued from page 64) Old Elm Still another civic-minded ciation, Westridge Community Club and Clavey Improvement Associ- group for speed limits and “yield right of way” signs for the Highiands area. Mosquito abatement pro- gram for over a Quarter of a Century. Public INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Building Sunset near Deer- have their 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood protected residents; the all interests have tributed information and to the city government; have shown the courage, con- He opinions and all to live and maintain. willing to interest work heads (Continued Moraine Girl Scout Council (Continued from page Abbott House and pub- from in its Jan. page 56) 23 perform- ance this year. A current protege, David Hemmingway, a _ pianist whom they have presented in concert, is helping them to carry out their purpose of developing musical talent and stimulating musical interest in Highland Park, an ideal the club has maintained for 30 years. 14-G) 1,000 hours of service to the Highland Park Hospital, made tray favors and sung carols there. Troops have entertained Golden Circle at department’s HP Music Club to Symphony groups the lic relations program, giving speeches and putting in public appearances and also teaches and demonstrates judo and firearms. and vigilance necessary to keep Highland Park the kind of community in which they are proud for shut-ins. They have decorated Christmas trees in community buildings and entertained children at the Lake Bluff Children’s Home and the Libertyville Old People’s Home. They have made bird feeders, worked on conservation and planted spring bulbs on community property. cen- NEW Terrace SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED So We're Sunset Terrace Association has a mosquito fogging program in summer, snow-plowing of sidewalks in winter, “‘town hall’? meetings and holiday parties for children, The association also works with city government in _ surveying safety problems and making recommendations affecting the subdivision. Other groups contributing time and energies in pursuit of improvements and civic betterment are the newly-formed Ravinia Civic Asso- VALLEY CLEANERS, Safety field Rd. overpass), shopping ters and ‘‘spot’” zoning. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” DRY for equip- Woodridge to the North Shore & drive Woodridge Community Club sends delegates to meetings of the Park District of Highland Park, City Zoning and Plan Commissions, Zoning Board of Appeals and North Shore Sanitary District. Their specific interests have been fire protection for residents west of Skokie Hwy. (which may be realized with the erection of a Proud of our Quality Service LAUNDRY a fund ment and maintenance of an iceskating rink at Old Elm Park are just two of many of their civic enterprises. SKOKIE VALLEY KOKIE and All of 62) ducts a six-week training program for recruits each year, and coordinates activity of the platoons. ation. is the Old Elm Civic Association. They send representation to city council meetings and. make reports to the association memibership. Their traffic committee worked Peet Repeating a HOOVER SELLOUT! HOUSES To the Arnolds, the most important address on earth is vs 3510 Meadow = Rie oe castle, fireside—the “now and then, though, family. Their second house? Lane, Glenview. That’s their home, hub of their family the Arnolds become life. Every a two-house Holloway House on Skokie. At Holloway House, Jini Arnold sheds her housewifely cares as our efficient waitresses wait on her. Jack Arnold enjoys the exhilaration of choosing dishes from the North Shore’s most exciting menu. And the Arnold kids, Judy and John, have a picnic “eating out’’ Want to put a little more fun and pleasure into your life? Dine regularly at Holloway House— the North Shore’s home of gracious dining. You’ll find Holloway House an ideal choice—in atmosphere, menu and service—as the “second house’”’ in your life. To get to Holloway House, the Arnolds drive east on Glenview Road to Skokie Road, then one block south on Skokie. Elapsed time: 10 minutes. You'll find this fine restaurant convenient to reach from any North Shore address. The North Shore’s Home Nationally Advertised at $89.95 HAVE AND SKOKIE Come of Gracious WHATCHAMACALLIT ROADS, 3 HOUSE series om 012 orcar & APPLIANCE Ample ith i! ° SKOKIE, in for an entry blank! HIGHWOOD Dining Parking ILLINOIS L) 66 HOOVER’S CONTEST? e Page ENTERED 37 0,000° "HOLLOWAY GLENVIEW YOU 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA 2631 ISSUE Free CO. Open: Monday and Friday 7-9 P.M. Always Waukegan RADIO Ave., H.P. ID 2-6260 Thursday, March 12, 1959 �HERB EVANS, Highland MOVE.. Park JIM PHILIP, Lake Forest GEORGE Chicago VEEDER, a IVAR WENDEL, Evanston Call on your Iredale representative to explain why “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” provides a better move at less cost. JOE VANN, Winnetka Everything about Iredale’s exclusive “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” is new, more rewarding and more economical. On your next local or long distance move have one of the Iredale representatives pictured on this page surprise you with the facts. He’ll explain what it takes to reach “VAN CAPTAIN” status, and what it means to you in packing, loading and unloading savings. He’ll give you an estimate and astound you with the footnote that the “VAN CAPTAIN” personally assigned to you is uniquely capable of finishing the job below estimated costs. Welcome your Iredale representative, he is a responsible businessman with dramatic proof that the better the move, the less it costs. Iredale’s Modern Fleet of Vans carries your furniture in ““Safety-Suspension” —road-shock cannot harm your furniture. cans bua 0 oo Thursday, March \ 12, 1959 90th: ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Page 67 �‘Show Boat’ To Be Given By High School We have them Students, Mar. 20-21 Firestone in stock now --: Strains of “Old Man River” and “Why Do I Love You?” will be resounding in the Deerfield-Highland Park High School auditorium on March 20 and 21 when the music department of the school will present Jerome Kern’s “Showboat.” White Sidewall Tires The been high cast for the operetta has selected from students in the school chorus and orchestra. From the faculty of the music department, Miss Naney Anderson is directing the operetta, Harold Finch is orchestra conductor and Chester chorus. Kyle is directing the Mrs. Dean Olson of the English department is dramatic coach, and Miss Marilyn Falk, girls’ gym instructor, is in charge of choreography. lowest Prices in Years Among sisting other faculty members in the production McLaughlin, technical J. in Winkley, sales; Miss Gloria for genuine Firestone whitewalls designs Robert as- Paul director; charge of Haddy, ing the program; poster are C. ticket supervis- and in charge are William Palmgren and of Kolbe, Mrs. Ruth Esserman. on Tickets for sale to the “Showboat” public will at the school auditorium ticket the week of March 16. be high office Gregory Armstrong Receives Doctoral Religion Fellowship plus tax and recappable tire Word has been received that Gregory Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Road, has been selected for a Rockefeller Doctoral Fellowship in Religion. This is the first year of 6.70-15 whitewall tube-type Size Whitewalls* 6.7015 : : 710-15 7.60-15 15.95 @ It’s big news...now you can - equip your car with Firestone 17.95 19.95 the awards. At present Gregory is studying at Heidelberg University in Germany. Last year he was awarded the Rotary International Scholarship through the Deerfield Rotary Club. whitewalls at a price well below the price of many blackwall tires! He received his B.A. degree from Wesleyan University in 1955. At that time he received the Griffin Don't hesitate...buy them NOW *Tube-type—Plus tax and recappable tire prize for excellencee in the depart- Banas ment Low Prices on Blackwalls Too... YOU DON’T NEED CASH oJ cy by plus tax and roe tube-type YOUR TRADE-IN-TIRES ARE THE DOWN PAYMENT little as 15° The quality you want at a down-toearth price. Made to Firestone’s high quality standards, a Week 6.00-16 | 6.70-15 | 7.10-18 | 7.60-15 | *Plus tax recappabie " FREE WHEEL with : FREE BALANCE any new tires purchased during this sale ° ream EET AUEAT ION OF ALL TIRES PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE : * 11.95 12.96 14.85 16.26 and tire Get this Rand-McNally and the Worthy Edward Student He married Edna Stagg of East Stroudsburg, Pa. in May 1957. She was a student in Christian Education at McCormick Seminary and graduated in the same class as Gregory. She is now Director of Religious Education at the United States Army Post in Heidelberg. Gray Ladies Are Needed Lake County Red Cross : Mrs. Irl Waukegan H. Rd. Marshall will For of 1100 provide infor- it BURPEE’S s q ° GIANT : a in : Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Mrs. Marshall reports that 100 Lake County women are needed i e :: i‘ ZINNIAS : Cert n Mae: 6 All The Lovelies nocost—No oBlIGATION Get Yours Today . Cushion: ° 239°: . Built for long wear. Perfect « — for use in car, home, ete. mation for those who . RS FREE vith pectase of 51.0 eae, SRR ‘om, | Giant pop) dee acpcrnapane 30x48-inch size printed - SIAR in 6 colors. R SHERMEAVE 08 inc.' Me tO POS FE brook North Open Mon. thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri., ‘til 9 P.M. CR 2-1111 Page 68. Rosa In 1958 he was graduated from McCormick Theological Seminary with highest honors. :; WORLD MA Reg ikst Mars . 'R' . religion Award, one in five given to Wesleyan seniors in recognition of outstanding personality, scholarship, thinking capacity, character and promise of usefulness. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary society and Sigma Nu social fraternity. to Buy at these Prices Pay as of Bennet 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE’ becoming for this work Gray are interested Ladies which of the requires a great deal of common sense and patience. Assignment would be at Downey Veterans work rewarding is is nothing in cash. Living Fairbury In Hospital. but the The pay Dr. Frank Brooks, former Deerfield physician, is now living in Fairbury, Il. Thursday, March. 12, 1959 �Legion Birthday Women Voters League Four Receive ADL Dinner March 24 Committee Posts Highland Park Post 145 will celebrate the American Legion’s 40th Four Highland Parkers have been elected to the Chicago Executive Committe of the Anti Defamation League of B’nai B'rith. They are I. H. Hartman Jr., 175 Indian Tree Dr.; Louis S. Kahnweiler, 218 Sumac Rd.; Kenneth birthday March 24, when Gen. Wil- liam H. Wilbur will be guest speaker. The Legion was incorporated Sept. 16, 1919 by act of Congress. Gen. Wilbur, a member of the post, will discuss Americanism. Members auxiliary meeting. Vine St., auxiliary, of the Legion and its may bring friends to the Mrs. G. A. Freeman, 649 who is president has appointed of the a commit- tee to work with a Legion group headed by Miller W. Schreiner, a Past commander. The dinner meeting also will Newberger, Norman 214 J. Cedar (Continued Ave.; Schlossman, 985 record from page 14-K) commended by Dean. The ADL is the civil rights arm of B’nai B’rith, one of the nation’s oldest and largest Jewish fraternal organizations. past post KED GOODS entation of the Civic Association of Highland Park in its bid for All- America City. William Fosbender com- FROZEN WHIPPED CREAM CHIFFON PIES Starts Semester At Rockford honor You'll love our Pres- ident Dwight Eisenhower and was one of the highlights of the pres- and Ave. serve to manders. tional College William Fosbender, whose parents live at 453 Naida Pl. has enrolled for the second semester of academic work at Rockford College. A graduate of Lake Forest High School, Fosbender is studying business administration. FROZEN WHIPPED CREAM CAKES SS Pp. bias Decorated Day Cabe With Shamrocks FOR YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE WHEN YOU BUY THE SENSATIONAL (regardless of make, age or condition) AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG We're offering this amazing new sewing $100.00 machine for less than what it us- ually sells for. Remember, this machine is made by NECCHI —the company that introduced the FIRST AUTOMATIC sewing machine in the United States and it has all of the famous NECCHI qualities and Place Your Order Now guarantee. SPECIAL For Your PRICE only A Does All These AUTOMATICALLY Without e beautiful decorative stitches © sews straight and zig-zag @ sews forward and reverse with your old sewing machine FREE SEWING e e@ ®@ @ © sews on buttons LESSONS ¢ ¢ 662 CENTRAL Thursday, March 12, 1959 HIGHLAND (aeceni Bay Road BAKERY & DELICATESSEN SEWING CIRCLE SEWING CENTER 4 Doors East of Green AVE., DEERFIELD FULLY GUARANTEED! Come in or call, today! ARENDS Bakery Treats Attachments: makes buttonholes darns and mends monograms blindstitches This Offer Is Limited So Don't Wait! ! fer Open: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. Sundays: 9 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. « ID 2-5200 PARK 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL 813 Waukegan AMERICA ISSUE: Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0068 Page 69° | �ee a a Mic TH ° ee G oi gach“ are ates ht x _ They Make Here who Ice, Keep Ponds is the line-up — of Park District men and machines ‘‘make ice’’ and keep ponds in shape for thousands skaters. (13,000 have skated at Sunset Woods Park this year.) in foreground has sweeper and ice shaver sistant foreman attached, this year for cheaper and better ice than For Skaters Donald Roberts, Thomas Neary and Dave Fritz, Park District superintendent. 5 NEWE VICKSTO added | sey Left to right, Henry Kelling, Arthur Williams, William Brown, attendant, Clifford Roberts, A. M. Quirk, Stephen Sienerth, as- of Tractor In Shace aaa Seer ever before. SEE YOUR BUICK DEALER NOW! BE AWARDED FREE! BUICK' BONUS MILEAGE BONANZA! . ALSO 1035 ADDITIONAL PRIZES...1060 PRIZES IN ALL! MARCH 10 THROUGH APRIL 20 2nd to 25th PRIZES: Buick LeSabre 4- door hardtops, (OR $5,000 cash if you win and have bought a Buick during contest.) Ist PRIZE: 26th This Buick Electra 225 Convertible... ‘the most luxurious Buick!” (OR $10,000 in cash if you win and have bought a new Buick during the contest period.) WHY ALL THESE PRIZES FROM BUICK? . . - Because there’s so much that’s new mn what . NEW DISCOVER THESE 6 “BONUS VALUES” details at Buick Dealers result. But you don’t STYLE. Motor . OUTSTANDING Magazine . . . your LeSabre . . . like the 4-door hardtop shown above...within $200 of the price of the best models of “‘the leading low-priced three.” has formance and quality of these new Buicks assure excellent QUALITY. Famous for quality, the best- YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HIGHLAND PARK . LOW FIRST COST. Now within reach of 2 out of 3 new car buyers. You can buy a Buick 70 * i Your engines...smoother, livelier Twin-Turbine* and ‘Triple-Turbine* transmissions . . . exclusive fin-cooled brakes . . . new, optional Easy Power Steering*, wonderfully | new in ease and sureness of control. Sane Le? One my IS: KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Page value. . GREAT NEW PERFORMANCE. More efficient new GO TO YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW AND GET IN...TO WIN! | trade-in investment is protected. Buick is turning out today manufactured cars in its history! statement on which seems most im- to 60th . NEW TRADE-IN VALUE. Outstanding style, per- Trend overall.” portant to you is what can win you your prize. 1. NEW ECONOMY. Scientific tests of Buick ’59’s : will named Buick “best-looking car of the year, ALL BUICK BUYERS GET TODAY More mileage have to be right to win. first hand! 25-word Plus 1000 more PRIZES: Seth Thomas Travel Clocks, genuine leather cases. remarkable economy are now being made. Meanwhile, we’d like your estimate as to Buick for you... and we want you to know it A PRIZES: Wurlitzer Electronic Pianos with matching bench, earphones! 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ‘ISSUE - 1732 First Street Thursday, March �et ee CRs pase Oe Radcliff Party Hear Mrs. Hartrick (Continued Elm Place PTA Holds Father Son Party Thursday Evening Elm Place School PTA will have a father-son party tonight in the school auditorium. Lou Fonseca’s Colored Movie of the 1958 World Series will be shown and refreshments will be served. 6th, 7th, 8th Grade Boys Asked The party, open to boys in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades; and their fathers, is from 7:30 to 9:15 p.m. School Friends Meeting (Continued from page 13) publicity spokesman for the club. Mrs. Turner will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Gesheidle of Prospect Heights and Mrs. Miriam Taylor Newman of Park Ave. page For Limited Time at HIGHWOOD RADIO 13) tensive drive which is part d Gia Ace The Braeside PTCA will meet on Monday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Paul Hartrick, known for her work with the Highland Park Community Nursery School, the North Shore Mental Health Association and the Association for Family Living, witl speak on “The Parents Role in Building Healthy Sex Attitudes.” from “Kick-Off” of a three week drive to see personally the family of every alumnae of the college and the graduate school, as well as all the parents of recent students. This spring marks the time of the in- of the Ten Year Plan of the Radcliffe Development Fund to raise $10 million. The plan will begin its fourth year in July. Funds will be used for scholarships, fellowships, endowments and buildings. Delta Gammas’ (Continued Founders from page Ri Braeside PTCA Will ed ee ; Car y Nae a Day 13) nounced that the luncheon speaker will be Miss Oleda Schrottky, National Dramatic Consultant to the Girl Scouts. of America. Reservations for the affair may be made through Mrs. Edward R. Hitz of Winnetka. At the organization’s February meeting, officers for the next two years were elected. Boysen Wedding (Continued try Club. from page The groom’s parents rehearsal dinner at the Inn in Lake 13) gave the Deerpath Forest. SAVE up to *60% on a limited number of brand TAPPAMN GAS new RANGES ... another BIG a 5-PIECE NOT last year’s models —NOT discontinued numbers BUT all are popular styles in factory sealed cartons It’s good news for you! Tappan has given us the word to move ranges, Priced As Low As like ranges have never been moved before. They've actually authorized us to make astounding offers on a limited number of models .. . this means all of our present stock and shipments enroute to us now will Freel uci. WAY KIT included with many TAPPAN RANGES A big, versatile griddle . . . hardwood cutting board with knife... roast board and plank board for cutting up steaks, fish .: C16. % yours with many Tappan ranges. 319995 Easy Terins3 OTHER FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES AT BIG SAVINGNGS | be sold at greatly reduced prices. Ae hp fi _ Admiral FREEZER Price! $199.95 Easy All-Fabric WASHER CARAW AY $32 comes Easy All-Fabric 26: PRTG 2.50 3.50 COSMETICS & FINE 1895 Sheridan For Prompt, Hot M. J. Dray, Thursday, March od Highland Delivery —- Phone: 12, 1959 Lyons, Sg) Sy |B PYoorsreammumes J oe ae ¢ ae a $] 59.95 HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Park ID 2-9000 Earl R.Ph. Ri Phd Rd. / Point REFRIGERATOR re BAR PHARMACY in the Doctor's Building Free $169.95 $0 ct $249.95 PROFESSIONAL ARTS ... DRYER G.E. WASHER 5.00 PERFUMES DRYER $179.95 ELECTRIC soto es baih powder with orange lamb’s wool ballet puff 3.75 AT OUR GAS fechas insets Hamilton perfume 2.50 and 5.50 cologne exiraordinaire $199.95 PORTO saccadic but once a year... and this time Falbergé fashions its fun-loving fragrance in hot orange snowed with polka dots —such gay enchantment Open Mon. & Fri. Nights from 7-9 p.m. 2631 Waukegan R.Ph. 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA Ave., Highland Park ISSUE Ample Free Parking Always! ID 2-6260 Page 1 �Z HOME BUILDING TWICE LAST YEAR’S Gold Star Mothers | The Right (Continued from page 14-A) is caused partly by the completion | Fireplace Wood of BRUNO trunk sewer previously Sold by used lines in areas for residences, population boom now want F°mes not *_98 In in the ’40s who of their own. Slow Year “Besides that,” Barker says, 1958 was a slow year—people were moving farther afield in their cautious during the recession.” Barker says that he expects the search for new _ subdivisions | surge to continue at a Barker says that the demand for |building new homes also is increased by higker-than-1958 level for the next : maturation of the “war babies” five years. in a monthly report sent to City i. e., young adults born during the | addition, contractors had worked nearer M. ORI Tuckpointing Chimney & Fireplace Repairs and Cleaning ID 2-4553 who formerly Chicago are Meet Here Tomorrow The Gold North Star all Gold Shore Mothers Chapter Inc. Star mothers has of invited in Highland Park to attend its regular meeting tomorrow. The meeting is slated for 2 p.m. in the American home, 1957 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. R. W. Kittredge dent of the group. for new homes, six of homes, two for teretions, one for a for a special use. Meet Milt Millman was Legion is presi- for alterations commercial algarage and one Total valuation Mareh Sale TO... Milt MRS HENRY GEORGE 46 MT VERNON STREET CLEVELAND 2. OHIO @ STYLE AR MRS HENRY GEORGE 4@ MT VERNON STREET CLEVELAND 2 OHIO FINEST - FASTEST’ SYSTEM WHEEL e Wax WASHER Based Hand-Craft Vellum Personalized SHAMPOO Stationery e BLOWERS double First St. and Elm Cort Waek yy» Elm St. 2.99 ki regularly 4.90 Pl. RR ... bs Weekdays: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturdays: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sundays: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Central > $ HOURS scam ID 2-9722 HGH0UURRERNBRERBRSEDS ORY COUPON OFFER We Steam Engines Also... Our regular fine quality Rytex Hand-Craft Vellum in white, blue Clean or grey. Name custom-imprinted & Wire Wax on Cars Expertly and_ address sheets and Choice of: 200 Mon., Tues., Wed. or Thursday only. on envelopes in imprint style GC or AR (as shown). Blue, grey or mulberry ink. Wheels This coupon and $1.00 entitles you wash the quantity Tracks HERE WE ARE car club-size single sheets, 100 envelopes— Shampoo Fabric, Vinyl and Leather Seats. or 100 club-size double sheets, 100 envelopes— or 100 large monarch sheets, 100 envelopes Call for Appointment Address Bring to.... Corner the post was or- Garrity was named School District 111 has chosen the name Northwood for the new building for sixth, seventh and eighth graders to be erected at the site of Wayne Thomas School. A $325,000 bond issue was approved last fall. School officials have said that the new building will serve 300 students initially. It will have ten classrooms, a _ divided gymnasium, lockers and showers, a eafeteria-kitchen and a boiler room. Awards Banquet usual to one after James Alfred Robert Its design will be complimentary to the modern Wayne Thomas School and will be an “integral part of its residential neighborhood,’’ school officials say. AND INTRODUCT year Arcangelo, Bruno Nanni, David Olsen. District 111 Board Chooses Northwood As New School Name North Shore's iii Cardini Commander Mordini has Herman Vechioni as senior vice commander, Mario Sirotti as quartermaster and Bruno Amidei as adjutant. "The of Azzi, commander. Other post leaders of the post were Roger Vignocchi, 1947; Albert Rossi, 1948; Ossion Carlson, 1949-51; Robert Kherwald, 1952-54; Adolph Baccerni, 1954; and Bruno Amidei, 1957-58. Millman FRESH, CORROSION STOPPING BATH at Corner Commander Leo Mordini says the post was chartered Oct. 15, 1945, when the temporary commander was Arthur F. Dickleman Sr. The charter members were Renzo Ori, Louis Santi, Thomas Mazzetta, Roger Vignocki, John Lawler, Frank Nenduno, John Volpendesta, Elmer Bertucci, Hugo ganized, for a Automatic Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4741, Highwood, are expecting big things in 1959. They bought a site for a building at 438 Green Bay Rd. just as 1958 was expiring. Bertucci, Tondi and $271,500. CAR WASH e CONVEYOR VFW, Plans New Building Project A New Associate and Operator LAKE | Highwood Post, Manager Ralph W. Snyder, Barker said that six permits were issued owe COME Diet LAKE of First & CAR Elm WASH Sts., Highland Park FREE Pick-up & Delivery 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL 4 MERICA M fet 645 Central Ave. ID 3-0230 ISSUE CNL ES CE EAM AL Ramen r Gg / Ad (Continued from page 14-A) man cited, among other individuals, the devotion and dedication of Snyder, city manager, and Anthony L. Schmieg, chief of police, to the city and its needs as they have worked with the citizens’ revitalized program of progress. CORRECTION IN PUBLICATION OF 1957 DELINQUENT TAX LIST. The following taxes were paid and should not have been included in the list. E. W. Gietel Lot C, Buena Woods Sub. 1957 tax—$428.28 Hugo L. Schneider, Jr. County Collector. 3/12/59—60 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN PICCHIETTI, 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. LAURA, PICCHIETTI, Executor Cornell and Wolff, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois. 3/12-19-26/59—61 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of DEERFIELD in the County of LAKE, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning MARCH 31, 1959, and ending MARCH 28, 1960, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at TOWN HALL, 482 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS from and after 1 o’clock P.M., THE 7TH DAY, MARCH, 1959. Notice is further given that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 1 o’clock P.M., TUESDAY, APRIL 7TH, 1959, at TOWNSHIP OFFICE, 508 CENTRAL AVE.,, HIGHLAND PARK 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 7, 1959. Dated this 3rd day of MARCH, 1959. Emmett Moroney, Supervisor Albert Larson, Clerk 3/12/59—62 _ �Chamber Of Commerce Plans To (Continued from page 14-D) sional group of physicians, dentists and attorneys will be headed by Dr. William Bradford. Richard ‘ampbell is the director in charge of the Chamber’s house, solicitaions and city finance committees. Norman Hirsch heads special promotions, publicity and fire prevention committees. Director Leo LaBuda is in charge of by-laws and Jayeee liason groups. William Heuer will be responsible for national and state affairs and a new contractors committee. Past presi- dent Chester Jones heads planning and zoning and Skokie Valley committees. Economic businesses and Study tabulated the re- sults for the studies. Additional emphasis will be given to outlying geographical business groups, according to Christensen. A Ravinia district and a Sko- kie Valley district are the two first groups being formed. “We intend to be of service to everyone in Highland Park, Christensen said, ‘not just the central business dis- Miss North Shore (Continued page cees Miss from will hold the North Shore Highland Park 14-B) second contest High and activities of the more than active Highland In addition, the Chamber instituted a welcoming for new residents, recentservice published. a di- rectory of services and merchandise available in Highland Park, published a Now directory of the 200 Park or- areas of ganizations. Ethical Among the Business Chamber’s activities, ethical tices receive great Chamber business pracemphasis. The high school School audi- winner of last on to become State contest was a finalist Pageant at At- of 18 and 28 by Septem- and between the ages inclusive, DAY OR AVE., HIGHLAND EVE. —- — PORCHES PARK ID 2-0892 Complete GET EACH CHANNEL SHARP AND CLEAR FROM YOUR EASYCHAIR THE LAMBERT. Achievement Series Console TV with “Wireless Wizard" electronic remote control, and “One-Set” electronic fine tuning. 262 sq. in. picture. Transformer-powered chassis. 3-speaker Panoramic Sound. In 3 finishes. 21RT965. Enjoy’ Wireless Wizard Electronic \ Remote Control with “One-Set” Electronic Fine Tuning The day you get your TV, set the RCA as of Victor fine-tuning control just once for each channel. Push in the fine-tuning knob, adjust until you get the best picture, then release. From then on no other fine tuning is needed. You’re ready to tune sharp, clear pictures from across the room! ‘‘Wireless Wizard” electronic remote control lets you turn on picture, change channels, select volume and turn off picture without getting out of your chair! are asked to North Shore graduate CENTRAL RCA VICTOR TV Committee, Box 82, Highland Park, Th. Applicants should be single, a ber of 1959, 747 at FRAGASSI'S Young women wishing to enter this competition to the Miss KONSLER WINDOW.. Christensen says, “and we’re going to make sure they get it!” Winners of this contest are chosen on a four-point basis: talent, poise, personality and _ beauty. year’s write GENE takes a positive stand on urging people to shop locally by continually promoting high ethical standards of business among its members. By so doing, the Chamber feels that it accomplishes the job of making the local purchase of merchandise and services a satisfying one for local citizens. ‘AllAmerica citizens deserve the best,” annual at the torium. Miss Anita Olson, year’s contest, went Miss Illinois at the in Jacksonville, and in the Miss America lantic City, N.J. functions Citing the Credit Bureau that the Chamber maintains under the direction of Secretary John D. Luce, Christensen pointed out the superior service that the Bureau performs. It has been honored as one of the most complete and efficient operations of its kind in the country. The Credit Bureau has over 78,000 credit records of just about everyone in the North Shore area in its files. ly ALUMINUM SIDING Services trict,” and Within a few weeks, Christensen said, the Chamber will present the results of an intensive economic study of Highland Park to the City Council. The study, a joint project of the Chamber and city government, will be used as background for revisions to the city’s planning and zoning requirements. The Chamber conducted a 1,200 interview consumer survey, survey of Expand Sept. The LOOK you like, The PERFORMANCE you want, The VALUE you expec? 1, 1959. Applicants should have been a resident of the North Shore area (Evanston to Waukegan, inclusive) for at least six months. One appli- eant already has filed this year. Distinguished Service Each year the Jaycees ask a committee of citizens, not members of their organization, to select a man who has given outstanding service to the community. This year’s winner of the Distinguished Service Award was Robert M. Buhai of 3131 Dato Ave., who, in addition to other civic responsibilities, was appointed treasurer of a committee for an All-America Fund for the city’s current The Day Mighty Road-e-o, (July 4) Midgets cees. and Coming THE up is their from Jay- participa- It is groups like the Jaycees who have helped Highland Park earn the title the whole community is celebrating on this, its 90th birthday, the All-America City. March 12, 1959 Table Wizard” TV electronic with re- mote control and ‘’One-Set’’ fine tuning. 262 sq. in. oy ene able in 3 finishes 9 21RT968. 299 Less Gigantic Trade In (youth ' football personal, MANNING. "Wireless celebration, tion in the Automobile Safety Check to be sponsored in April by the Citizens’ Safety Council. Thursday, ON TV. SETS j V's BIGGEST J Highland team) and Little League (baseball) are just three more public-spirited enterprises which receive help, fi- nancial . celebrations. Teen-Age Park HAT BUILT: r RR A G A OPEN FOR Set” fine tuning. Wood Wes Pi ete WO veneers and solids ee “MIS MASTERS voice TV S S 803 DEERFIELD RD. TV with 262 sq. in. picture. “Wireless Wizara” electronic remote contro}. “One- and APPLIANCES WI 5-1800 INC. DEERFIELD, ILL. Northshore’s Leading Discount House With Guaranteed Service MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY PROMPT, QUALITY 90th ANNIVERSARY — SERVICE ALL on TV; AMERICA ISSUE RADIO & APPLIANCES, Call On Us! Page 73 �~ Highwood’s Biddy Highwood Community Center’s Biddy basketball team captured the Biddy championship of the Chicagoland area Sunday afternoon by defeating Chicago, 41 to 34. The victory gave Highwood the right to travel to Peoria Saturday to compete against that city’s Biddy team in a game / that will decide the state championship. Saturday’s winner also will represent Illinois in the national Biddy basketball tournament to be held in Kansas in April. Highwood managed to stay slightly ahead for three quarters in Sun- day’s game played in the Town Club of Chicago gym at the Shera- Army Wins HGA Basketball Tourney Army took Basketball March School. 3-5, The the HGA tournament, at Highland first game, played High tied 3-3 at the end of the second half, went into overtime. Then Navy sailed out to win, 7-3. The Army team was winning 8-4 at half time Wednesday and took the game 14-10. Army also won the final game, by edging out Navy 1211, to take the tournament. On the winning team were Louise Bradt, Shirley Folger, Kay Kraft, Ellen Hussong, Sue Medway, Hotel. to 7 Highwood quarter lead, enjoyed was a ahead 12 24 Defeats Chicago Dads, Dolls Banquet Is Big Success New Trier Indians Are 77-65 Victors Highland Park’s Little Giant basketball squad never got rolling and took a 77 to 65 loss from the New Trier Indians, in the first game of the Illinois Regionals. to 22 at the half, and entered the final period maintaining a 31 to The Giants went into the game 27 edge. as a favorite, with a 12-6 record. Steve Sarver and Dennis Coppi Although New Trier had a 414 recbore the scoring brunt, getting 14 ord, they didn’t let statistics upset and 11 points respectively, and them. The Highland Park offenses Sarver was particularly outstand- never worked effectively and only in ing with his defensive rebounding their good defense kept them and control of the boards. Jeff Jen- the ball game. Chuck Mau scored AContioued | onn page 7). 122 points for the Parkers. Exmoor Club Becomes District 2 Winner In Illinois State Curling Championship Army-Navy Park ton Squad Carol Nye, Anna Tatar, Carol Turner, and Diane Winters. The defeated Navy included Nancy Bilow, Ruth Crovetti, Ann Davidson, Karen Ferell, Annabet Hall, Mary Henderson, Gayle Kalseim, Sandy Newbrough, and Penny Berning. HGA basketball class teams played Thursday, Feb. 26, and Friday, Feb. 27. The senior class team 4 Tom Hall sits with his sister, Miss Annabet Hall, at Dads Chalking up a 13-9 win over Skokie Country Club and a 14-5 victory over Oak Park Sunday, two Exmoor curling rinks and Dolls Banquet, given at high school by Highland Park earned the District Two spot in the Illinois State Curling Girls’ Athletic Association. A. E. Wolters, principal is at right. championships. On winning rinks were Gregg Frelinger, skip, with Arthur Rooney, cai Lose To Hartman Defending State Champion—Bloom Bloom ‘Township High Shool, defending state champion, trounced Highland Park High School’s varsity and frosh-soph track teams Saturday. Final results were Bloom, 7214, Highland Park, 28%, and Kankakee, 24, in the Varsity. Kankakee participated only in the varsity portion of the meet. beat the junior girls 13-8 in Thurs- Bloom won the frosh-soph meet, 66-34 over the Parkers. The Little Giant six-lap relay team won in a time of 1:50.6. On the team are (Continued on page ) day’s game, and edged out the sophomores 7-6 on Friday, to win first place HGA basketball class team laurels. Roy John Sheldon Jr., who V. Winters, beat and George Skokie; skip, with and John W. Lehwald, Stuart W. Cochrane and William H. Everds, who outpaced Oak Park. The championship playdowns, held on Exmoor ice, gave a Chicago Curling rink, skipped by Charles B. Hill, a 145 victory over Glenview Club; and a 21-3 win over Indian Hill, to make Chicago Curling the District One winner. Next Saturday and Sunday at Chicago Curling the Hill-Frelinger rinks go into final competition for the Illinois championship. Whoever takes the meet qualifies for the United States Men’s Curling Tournament March 31-April 4, in Green Bay, Wis. At another table Norman Gherardini sister, Donna, HGA social chairman, and HGA president, is with her father, Hugh is seated next to his Miss Ann Seyfarth. for fathers and brothers, skits and original song contest seniors) , kept things ina light- hearted Seyfarth, Gay hats (won by vein. _ Modenese Bowling League Wins Match With Marconi Four bowlers who took part in Sunday’s bowling match were Leo Mordini, Bruno Amidei, president of Marconi League; Steve Mocogni ,president of Modenese, and Deno Caselli, Bowling league secretary. Leo Ori, with a 235 high score, led the three Modenese teams to a victory total of 248 in a three-game series. Tony Babbini bowled the second single highest 225. Marconi‘ s Geno Croci was third highest with (224. score, Dom Manfredini sends a ball.down the lanes watching gallery. Modenese second high scorers were Julio Nizzi, with 222, and Joe Bartolai, 221. Individual highest scores before for three games went to Ori, 644; Croci, 618, Bob Rouse, 588. The highest score for threegame match (2,845) went to a Marconi team. 10°: | Personal Checking Accounts... - Only: “The Service 74 Bank Of Highland Park” BANK a. HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. check Page Dominic Ori chats with scorer, whose job was to keep up with fast-paced action. Scores were enlarged and réflected up on wall so spectators could see who was ahead. Modenese team garnered 2,789 points in second highest team score for three-game match. The leagues plan a return match soon at Mary Jane Lanes. Member. 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE BANK—POST. Federal OFFICE Deposit. BLDG. Insurance PARK [Dlewood 2-1800 Corporation Thursday, March 12, 1959 �ey | IAA AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SIRLOIN _.. Bone Wedge PORTERHOUSE STEAK Club Removed or T-Bone, Tail-less BIRTH DAY (Gelebration | Semi-Boneless, ctatigr HAM 1859 -1959 Vacuum Packed, PINEAPPLE JUICE $400 3 Dole Brand, Rich in Vitamins Good Morn’ to Nite 46-o2. Sliced Pineappl Bartlett Pears Super-Right Roe Boneless ea Brisket ERTS RRR RES SSSR ee 3 A&P Golden Corn ~ 2 Green Giant Peas <-- 2 A&P Brand e 8 to 12 Ibs., Super-Right Our Finest lona Brand, Select Quality 2 2 17-07. tins 17-oz, tins 29-02. tins 29-02. tins ee 29° 30 69° 99° Ee 2 39: C U.S.No.| ' €: BAG 10-LB. These are firm, flavorful and delicious. Fresh as Spring is | Navel Oranges & EIGHT O'CLOCK »/ 1-LB. Rich and BAG Full-Bodied é es Waldorf BOKAR 2.18.* $1.95 Mild oud Dixie ASN Belle Fancy Wisconsin Grapefruit accom, phe. 3 lin $400 277° Sunnyfield Rice 2; 2 ,i;. 29° Sultana Tuna Flakes 2 ‘= 39° GREAT 1 9. > 39: Armour Hash 3 ‘Se 55° THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Super Markets| YOUR A&P SUPERMARKET 1876 N. Ist ST. HIGHLAND PARK 1859 AMERICA’S All Prices Effective We “Thursday, March 12, 1959 OR White Cheddar Cheese 29 Tin mH Saltine Crackers 67¢ 29-Oz. Brand, Bremner's 1-18. BAG Or Halves, lona Brand Sweet, Moist Toilet Tiasae., Vigorous and Winey SLICED PEACHES in Syrup ge FBS SI SSNS 59¢ RED CIRCLE 1-18. BAG 3-LB. 1.8 Sunkist, 88 Size sats Tomaiees ie Mild and Mellow 3 tc 1.69 | c 10 , i" fi OS AD OC AV sa. 49° Golden Yams c | eke ES 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA Reserve ISSUE the DEPENDABLE Through Right to Limit FOOD March MERCHANT 1959 14th Quantities. Page 78 �Forerunner Of Present Water System Celebrations Men's Garden Club Gives A Beauty Spot For All-America City The first celebration of Highland Park’s national award began with a dinner held Feb. 18. Executives of the National Municipal League and Look Magazine came here to present the All-America award at a dinner given in Hotel Moraine On The Lake. This party was the beginning of a month-long celebra- tion which will be climaxed on Sunday with an All-America house to be held at Highland open Park High School. Highland Park is one of 11 cities in the United States which has been able to solve some of its civic problems through citizen effort— an oceasion for many organizations to celebrate, as is evidenced by their activities and plans. Service Clubs Highland have Plan Park’s made plans Event service for a clubs combined “All-America” luncheon. Yesterday, the Ravinia Woman’s Club held a fine arts program which featured the Highland Park Music Club. The Highland Park Playground and Recreation Department is planning an ‘All-America Sports Day.” On March 6, Elm Place School presented a patriotic assembly, the first program ca eg eee award Park s In 1880 High land Park Artesian well pictured a ove stood at corner of Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd. where the present water tower now stands. In rear of picture is First Bethany Church. Highland about the All-Ameri- given in Schools. Park the Highland “Acknowledging as an All-America City” was the theme of the assembly. Mayor Robert S. Cushman described receiving the group. of the award MOVING? to On a sunny day in 1955 four men from the Highland Park Men‘s Garden Club set in place the sign describing the rose garden they donated next to the City Hall. Left to right are Frank Steiger, C. J. Sandel, who is in charge of it this year, Arno Juntunen and E. G. Schaubert. The garden, with such varieties as the orange-red Jiminy Cricket, deep garnett rose, and paler pink blooms is more luxuriant each Traffic A Problem Ninety Years Ago year. Traffic problems occur in the City of Highland Park today, and there is evidence that the same situation existed 90 years ago. For instance, one of the earliest ordinances warns that: The Club, with its never-ending purpose of giving beauty to fellow citizens, celebrates its 20th anniversary this year. This month the membership is urging all Highland Parkers to attend the World Flower and Garden Show in Chicago March 14-22, the first such exhibit to be held in 12 years. The local club is one of the co-operating organizations staging the show. Call on Tickets any RAFFERTY of may the be obtained Garden Club from members listed: E. G. Schaubert, president; directors; Henry Zic, A. M. Fischer, H. B. Michael, C. L. Perkins, John K. Irland, C. J. Sandel, E. P. Engelbrecht, L. S. Gilbert, F. Miller, H. J. Hirsch, Transfer & Storage Co. 1903 - 1959 J. J. Friedler, and Irv- ing Askow. Tickets Ace may also be obtained Hardware, Borchardt and Sears Roebuck & Co. HIGHLAND PARK FIRE FIGHTERS The Only Moving and Storage Service Owned and Operated by Highland Parkers at Fuel, No person shall at any time fasten any horse or horses im such a way that the horse, vehicle, reins or lines shall be an obstacle to the free use of the sidewalk. This was the fourth first concerned the city treasurer, the second the city marshal and the third other city officers. Le hae La Me Le Me Me Mi Me A Ml A No person shall be allowed to ride or drive over any public bridge or bridges within the corporate limits of the city, faster than a walk. There is a $5 fine for violators. After a 28-year period, the city cracked down on reckless drivers in Chapter XXX of a revision and consolidation of ordinances passed April 29, 1898: No horse shall be driven at a speed faster than eight miles an hour within the city limits. No horse shall be driven around a corner faster than four miles an hour. ... Fine for violators is $10. GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon ONE FULL fy MOVING aN 8 S 3 RN S featuring... fb Our FAMILY owned and operated firm is personally interested in you and your moving and storage problems. It’s this personal interest plus our fleet of modern vehicles and real know-how that makes our service so much more valuable to you, yet when you deal with Rafferty, you pay NO MORE than you would for ordinary service! WEEK March 13-19 8 p.m., ‘til Midnight — TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY LAND, Highland 1850 Green — - AB ; 2123 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park } 90th ANNIVERSARY. NIMES ' ei, Bay Rd. featuring — “Chicago’s AGENT ma Park Center LI’L WALLY SEA, AIR ELE a gt— Recreation hp hp hp hp bp bp hp bp bp bp bp bp bo Winner of National A.T.A. Safety Award ‘Page-¥6 5-0605 An, Le Al, Mi, An dll. wrwvrvvvvvvevevvevevevevevevVvVYS Le Here is an excerpt from ordinance number 11, passed Sept. 30, 1870: FRI. thru THURS. be ordinance passed by the new city in 1869; the Polka Lucky ucky veri) -rical B Marmony Orchestra Boys Yi “Soe THES Sars Admission .. . $1.50 ISSUE March : CHILDREN’S “America’s Most Enjoyable ey — ALL AMERICA H i Released thru UNITED QE) ARTISTS SAT. and the i | King’ 14 MATINEE One Show only at 2 p.m. “FRANCIS JOINS THE WACS” Plus Cartoons COMING: “HOUSEBOAT” | “Thursday, Marchs12, 1959 �Biddy Team Silly Hats Will Be Featured At Emb:_:.. Club Luncheon page 74) nings with nine points, Pete Kroll with four, Serg Rossi with two and John Harrington’s one, Highwood’s scoring. completed serve a salad bar luncheon to the} -- only that the following boys will make the trip to Peoria: Fred Chaimson, Jeffrey Jennings, James Bernardi, Peter Kroll, place by tossing the shot, 42 feet, 10% inches. The Parkers will take part in the Bill Schwalbach, Serg Rossi, Steven Sarver, Johnson Harrington, Den- Evanston nis Coppi, Dave Volpendesta, Paul Cadamagnani. large contingent of local fans, and will return to Highwood early Sunday afternoon. and Highwood’s Recreation Director, Donald C. Skrinar, direetor of other Indoor league play in Highwood, will ac-|¢ company the team. The local youngsters will be accompanied by a “The Suburban Park League JEWELERS Classes Now to 6:30 © Mon. thru Fri. Abner” diateanth “THE OLD MAN thru Sat. ‘Rib aia All Entrees Include: Beef ert 85¢ French Fried Potatoes, Apple Sauce, Shrimp 1 35 Creamy Cole Slaw or Crisp Salad bow! with choice of dressing served with our famous WOLFIE'S MUMBO SAUCE CARRY THEATRE ID HOME DELIVERY ° OUT SERVICE ° Open 7 A.M. ‘til Midnite — Fri. & Sat. ‘til 1 A.M. pa ID. 2.2400 653 FREE PARKING Open Daily: 6:30 P.M. Sat. & Sun.: 1:30 P.M.- thru MON., Mar. CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. LIBERTYVILLE THURSDAY, LAST DAY Mar. 12—BELL, BOOK & CANDLE FRI. 3-0777 Wolfie's HIGHLAND PARK * 13-16 HHA eee wae thru Fri.—June AND THE $1. Closed Sundays Friday, Saturday, March Enjoy 13-14 FREE 15 to Aug. 7 Starting Sunday, March Plus ‘“Alcyon Short Sketches” FOR ONE African Lobster Tail -....... $1.50 Prime Saturday—2:00, T-Bone All Fish Dinners .............. 1.25 Filet Mignon ...............--. 2.00 thle Breaded he atl naepa ra 1.39 Shrimp .............. 1.25 LUNCHEONS PHONE 7 ma et pone LOGE AE Soc Se iis 44 Roast Pork .................... 715¢ Dining PAT ORDER DELIVERED c Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 Private Steak ..........--.-.- 1.50 U.S. Choice Sirloin .......... 1.75 é ( FREE VE Room 5-1611 for Parties of 50. PATTERSON'S STEAK HOUSE CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 |Ke As North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 TIEERPATHM POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 15th Friday, March WEEK 13 thru Thursday, — ONE On Our March 19 WEEK — Panoramic ~ 8:50 3:50, Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 3:25, 5:15, 7:05, 8:55 Weekdays—7:00, COCKTAIL! It’s served free with March ie 19 Sunday—1:30, a any dinner from 5 p.m. THEATRE thru THU., arranged. Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. ‘THE FLY" TUE. Peyments BERN DAY CAMP SEA” EVANSTON Mon. ern settings. Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern Hillcrest 6-3851 1092 Cherry St., Winnetka at ENU SERVICE Years Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Trips =» BURTLANCASTER ry Our Delicious NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; 1:30—6 p.m. 35 FRIDAY, MAR. 20th Spencer Tracy in "Two for the See Saw” And ALL Sports and Stage Attractions TICKET for We do our own diamond setting. Hove your diamonds set in miod- All Day—9 to 4:00—Mon. SEPARATE tomorrow. Studio High School Physical Director RED CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR Rita HAYWORTH DEBORAH KERR DAVID NIVEN TABLES - OPTICIANS Across’ from:bank Woods COACH In. Tel. Hightand Pork 2-0630 Forming 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Iil. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 FRIDAY, MAR. 13th Academy Award Nominations! as close as your Phone! for: Hubbard Ice Skating This is the only Theatre on the North Shore where you can see the wonders of CinemaScope & Technirama on a Giant 42 ft. Screen! jie) Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE. |. H. NEMEROFF Now! md 50c YOUR AROUND Alon pet Eyanston 1 PARKING ITit CENTRAL UN:4-4900 first meet YEAR LOSE DIAMONDS Bring Your MEALS “Music Man” Warm Peninsula’ “Li'l Highland DON’T SKATING Register HS Basketball Mazzetta announced early this week OPEN ue public Wednesday from 11:30 a.m until 1:30 p.m. at Elk’s Hall, 740 Laurel Ave. Silly chapeaux will be featured. The silliest hat made and worn by one of the luncheon guests will be Highwood’s defense was outstanding in the first and third periods, yielding the Chicago five cited. Luncheon chairman is Mrs. a single basket in each stanza. In the final quarter the losers were able to score only twice from the floor. (Continued from page 74) The game was a particularly rough encounter, and one in which John Scornavacco, Eric Goodman, the two officials whistled out 39 Jack Jashelski and Chuck Glasfouls, 19 committed by Highwood’s cock. eagers. The winners outscored ChiJim Sweeney took two of the cago 16 baskets to 9, but Chicago three wins in the frosh-soph meet had a better free throw average,|.. . he was first in the broad jump getting 16 out of 29, to Highwood’s with 17 feet, 64% inches; and first nine out of 20 attempts. in the 50 yard dash, with five an Highwood’s Biddy coach, Ozzie 5.9 seconds, Dale Zech provided the Choice Tickets ICE Highland Park Emblem Club will! >.a;r ard Schramm, 1658 McGovern VY VvuvuvvvvvvvvVvvVvVVV from TV VVUV VV VV VV 'FTUVGVVVVVVVVVV (Continued Wide Screen in Dynamation “THE 7TH VOYAGE OF SINBAD" 5:40, 7:30, 9:20 in Technicolor starring—Kerwin Mathews, Kathryn Grant co-starring—Richard Eyer as the Genie — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’The : Plus SAT., 7th Voyage of Sinbad” begins at 7:30 and 9:30 (Saturday Matinee 2:00 to 4:00) Sunday—"’The 7th Voyage of Sinbad’”’ begins at 2:15 - 4:00 - 5:45 7:45 and 9:40 March 20—”THE BLACK ORCHID” f Exhibit In Our March 27—"THE INN OF THE SEVENTH Aisvon “SKETCHES” March “ALL 14 FUN © Kiddie SHOW” Cartoons - Comedies Show - Plus “ZORRO” Doors Open I p.m. ¢ STARRING ” | HAPPINESS” ‘SAL MINEO nt e a Tt Lobby by April 3—”’PERFECT FURLOUGH” R April. 10—"AUNTIE Pnin Hilda Rubin .. Ae Fe 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL AMERICA ISSUE Tite ie oe Page:77 �Ty, GAN A Hn a On aah en eas SR ON ye RR CR, Sea SRO. of rit i Baptist Young People Receive Awards a atlantid a, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister THURSDAY, March 12 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.’ Girl Scout Jleadership training—lower west room. SUNDAY, March 15 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. wea oa yey FIRST 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. _ Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster Fellowship meeting. All 7th and 8th graders are invited to attend. Lower west room. MONDAY, March 16 1:15 p.m. Meeting of leaders of Girl Scouts. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5. TUESDAY, March 17 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout leaderPa peeing lower west room. p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west Ty west ‘ +7, ra room. 7:30 Re ta Pe Bows its fis 7 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower room. WEDNESDAY, March 18 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124—lower west room. 4 p.m. Pastor’s Confirmation will meet. arco p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sancary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary,. , HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev, John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 anny Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses at 6:45 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. i First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again _THURSD AY , 4 p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), chilren 7 p.m. na ; * All Church Visitation Program. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. : SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:45. a.m. Morning cor Service. Nursery facilities are provide for the young. 6 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10, 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14, TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting ‘Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. and WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day 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. (ce i Mi abd for more information. 8 p.m. Lenten service. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road rt, SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. wari Services, INESDAY 8 p.m, Bible study and prayer, Page 78 aD NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor 5-2243. For GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. 11 a.m. Adult Confirmation and inquir‘ers class. 7 p.m. Youth Bible Class. TUESDAY, March 17 7 am. Holy communion, breakfast for high school students. p.m. Choir practice. WEDNESDAY, March 18 9:30 a.m. Holy communion followed by readings and discussions for all women’s Guilds, 8 p.m. Evening prayer, followed by series conducted by Dr. Elmen. THURSDAY, March 19 Afternoon—Girl Scouts. Eveninge—Boy Scouts. ai CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 51416, WBKB-TV Program SUNDAY, March 15 9:45 am. “The Answer to Alcoholism.” ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 55-1678 SATURDAY, March 14 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class, SUNDAY, March 1 8 a.m, Holy Communion. ah ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, March 12 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, March 14 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class. panier to 12 noon. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 15 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m, Passion Sunday Worship. Nursery facilities for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. TUESDAY, March 17 7:45 to 9:45 p.m. AHR Preview Session for Church School teachers and youth leaders at Peace UCC, Bensenville. WEDNESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Union Lenten service at St. John’s UCC, Highland Park. Sermon topic: “What Shall I Do With Jesus?—Shall I Mock Him?” by Pastor Hunyady. For 4-3060 QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest Information Call WI 5-1972. Rey. For Lett to right, front row, are Tove Kaspersen, Gail Palmquist, Glenn Burnett and Donald Gauwitz. In the back row are Howard Schmidt, Mrs. Albert Arterbury, Mrs. Robert Humrickhouse, William Riter, Mrs. George Whitten and Dwane Pierson. 9 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 19 7 p.m. Luther League basketball game with Trinity Church, at Wilmot School. 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykie, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 12 7 p.m. Youth Choir and Boy Scout fis cco ofeach Ge aay ea oe WK ORE: Ps aan gree Fn ae oe SATURDAY, March 14 ‘ 3 p.m. Pastor-Parish committee meets in Barrington. SUNDAY, March 15 ; 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Worship. Theme: ‘Looking to Jesus—Perfecter of Faith.” Morning message: ‘‘The Disturbing Christ.”” The Reverend Eugene M. Wykle, pastor. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through 6th grade classes, 2 adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and 7th through 12th grades. / 2 p.m. Members of Planning Committee will meet for tour through Racine E.U.B. Church. 7 p.m. Lenten evening services. “Life Expressing World Wide Concern,” with the Rev. James E. Will in the pulpit. MONDAY, March 16 7 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Fireside Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berger Larson, 910 Northwoods Dr. 8 p.m. Central Planning Committee meets at the church. WEDNESDAY, March 18 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Mr. Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THE HIGHLAND PARK THURSDAY, March 12 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7 p.m. Luther League Basketball game ID 2-1695 with Holy Cross of Deerfield, at the Wilmot Dr. William Atkinson Young School, Rev. J. A. Miller 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting in the Ministers church parlors. Speaker for the evening will be Miss Ella Heerde, missionary, from | THURSDAY, March 12 9:45 a.m. Bible study group. the Augustana Central Home in Chicago. 11. am. Woman’s. Association board Miss Heerde will speak with slides on her meeting. visits to Columbia, South America. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 14 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship group dinner 9:30 a.m. Children’s choir rehearsal, un- meeting. Saadat Hasan will speak on ‘‘Arab der the direction of Mrs. John H. PoinAmerican Relations.” dexter, 1561 Woodbine Court. Choir school FRIDAY, March 13 and confirmation class. 3:30-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146, SUNDAY, March 15—Passion Sunday SUNDAY, March 15 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Quartet rehearsal. 8 a.m. Luther League to attend the early 9:30 a.m. High School choir rehearsal. Worship Service at Zion and then visit the 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (proviRoman Catholic Church in Highland Park, sions made for Toddlers under 3). The junImmaculate Conception, at 9:30. ior choir will sing at both services. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with com9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes plete Church School. for three year olds up through 8th grade. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship service with 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. complete Church School. Bus service is 10:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. provided by the Church for this service. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (proPhone the church office for schedules. Nursery care will be provided, during this visions made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School classes. service only, at the Kipling School, 718 12:30 p.m. Nominating committee, Room Kipling Place. 18. Boy Scout Troop day hike. MONDAY, March 16 6:30 p.m. Youth discussion group. 1 p.m. Deborah Circle will meet at the MONDAY, March 16 home of Mrs. Donald K. Smith, 914 Brook9:30 am. Primary department meeting. side, Co-hostess will be Mrs. Carl F. ZitTUESDAY, March 17 zewitz Jr. 10 am. Fourth and sixth grade parents 9 p.m. Church bowling league. and teachers discussion group in the VarTUESDAY, March 17 sity Room (Church School). 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle will meet at the 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. ae of Mrs. Holger Josefson, Highland ark. WEDNESDAY, March 18 7:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 3:30-5 p.m. Communicant classes. 8 p.m. Mary Circle will meet at the 7:30 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. home of Mrs. James M. Nordhaus, 1466 THURSDAY, March 19 Greenwood Ave. 9:45 a.m, Bible Study Group. Woman’s WEDNESDAY, March 18 Association’s luncheon meeting at the 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. church. : 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten vespers. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Episcopal Parish Lenten Services Are Announced All of the Awana Youth Clubs of Community Baptist Church met Sunday evening, March 1 to receive awards that have been earned since the beginning of the clubs in September. The awards varied from attendance bars and charms “The Gift of the World” is the subject Dr. Paul Elmen will discuss on the fifth and last evening of the Lenten series entitled ‘Portrait of an Anglican,” Wednesday evening, March 18, at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. This talk is with the double movement by which the world is given up and received back again, Dr. Elmen states. He is assistant professor of Moral Theology at Seabury-Western Seminary in Evanston. Lenten Mite Boxes The seventh grade church school pupils of St. Gregory’s Church, under the direction of their teachers, Mrs. Henry Thullen and Mrs. Thomas Healy, will be offering desserts and baked goods at the coffee hour following the 9:30 church service Sunday morning. These young people are using this project to earn money for their Lenten Mite Boxes and they hope to provide Sunday desserts for many families of the parish on March 15. to the individual Each award is an rank insignias. indication that the has Anne’s Guild St. Anne’s Guild which usually meets under the direction of its president, Mrs. Robert Hauser the third Wednesday of each month, to work on charity and gift projects, will assemble with other women of the parish on Wednesday, March 18, to attend the 9:30 a.m. Holy Comunion service. This will be followed with readings and discussion by the Rev. J. D. Parker. Coffee will be served and a baby sitter provided. Regular meetings will resume after Easter. B’nai The Torah sixth Reform of member met many In addition to the awarding of the regular achievements, trophy awards were made to the outstanding member of each club. Those receiving this award were Pals, Donald Gauwitz; Pioneers, Glen Burnett; Chums, Gale Palmquist; and for the Guards, Tove Kasper- son who award received as the All Club well. Missionary Service To Be Held Sunday In Ev. Free Church Mrs, Eugene (Florence) Johnson, gospel singer, will give a program of songs at a missionary service at North Suburban Evangelical Free Church in the Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd. on Sunday, March 15 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Johnson has sung extensively on radio, television, and St. club requirements. in Youth many for Christ rallies churches in Chicago- land. The Rev. Albert Unrau, mission- ary to the Philippines under the board of missions of the Evangelical Free Church, will deliver the message on his work in this field. He will leave in May to return to his work The in the Philippines. Choir Rehearses choir is under the direction of Gordon Hott of 1051 Warrington Rd. Special music is being planned for Palm ices. Sunday and Easter serv- Baptized Sunday In Presbyterian Church Temple 10 lectures of the Sunday morning roundtable sponsored by the Brotherhood of B’nai Torah Reform Temple of Highland Park will be held on March 15, at 10 a.m. in the Lincoln School, The Sunday morning roundtable is open to the public. Morning refreshments are served and there is a Stephen children Parks of and Mr. and Karen Mrs. Sue, Robert P. Kline of 1430 Bayberry Ln., were baptized on Sunday by Dr. Paul J. Keller, in the Presbyterian Church. baby-sitter service pre-school age. Thursday, HA R | 4 3 Deerfield for children March Aye 12, iy of 1959 ay itis ‘ fee �Tonight's the night to enjoy a thick, juicy Jewel round steak for dinner! And here are three reasons why we're so anxious for you to try one: First, Jewel round steaks are the finest beef we can bring you—graded U. S. Choice by the United States Government. Then, they're inspected by Jewel buyers, who determine from the color, texture, and marbling whether the beef is the best of U. S .Choice. And third, skilled Jewel market men Extra Value Trim all excess fat and bone before weighing. So you see, not all food stores are alike. There's more eating meat on a Jewel round steak—more to enjoy, too! ound Steak EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED LB. If you’ve never won a thing in your life, Jewel’s Extra Value Line-Up may give you a chance to break your record! That means your own jewel store is likely to have over 40 weekly winners of quality Jewel seg’ Pn engepi di Sirloin oice win a delicious U.S. Steak, a 5-rib U.S. Choice Standing Rib Roast, ora 10-Ib. bag of any Jewel potatoes! Don’t miss another minute . . . the } game’s ; : as simple as Bingo. Every trip: to your Jewel brings you another Extra Value Line-Up Card, another Ss ore fun for y' your Ttamto wini and a lot more ily and friends. Drop by today . . . it may be your day to win! HOW EXTRA TO VALUE PLAY LINE-UP! 1. Just get a free Extra Value Line-Up Card at your Jewel. Bol it aellend eke cs in your Jewel ad Rarer i jeage: 3. All you need are five numbers in a row to win! Then mail card as directed on the back. 4. Use just one set of ad numbers for each game you play. 5, lab dayeeel mastery wanes ss all your cards. �LP Gi Fae Oe Tai Sha a TOCA OW Rie Agar y TN TL ; a aan te tN r ES ; OME aA E \ ; Br as MRE US OR ta FS iN initial plans for the Kipling, te sit an ete: We Sn i ~ Primary Schools Of District 109 : Will Have Simultaneous Fund Fairs Early last week, e \ abe TAN iy mothers Mrs. to Oben Holt, coordinate these Fairs, to day, April 18. The PTA the president, basic ideas held on be overallwtheme for Satur- will attempt to create the color and excitement of The Greatest Show on Earth, with every effort bent in the di- rection of guaranteeing an afternoon to remember for the basic core of the audience: the kindergartners through fifth-graders (as well as the older children and all parents who know the magic of make-believe, and nostalgically re- member the haunting thrill of blaring bands, peanut-devouring ele- phants, sideshows, games, balloons and hotdogs). Drawing on successes of past Fun Fairs means the youngsters _¢an look forward again to the thrills of the Spook House, feats of The John Kies family of Parents’ rehabilitated -- children on Plan, more which than a personal the parents who Landis Lane has -gium, Viet Nam and in the DP camps of West Germany. Over the past 20 years, more than 600,000 individuals and groups in America _ have helped needy children over- seas through Foster Parents’ Plan. Irmgarde Has Twin Sister “We are indeed grateful to the John Kies family for giving Irmgarde this wonderful gift of hope and help,’ declared Miss Gloria C. Matthews, executive director of Foster Parents’ Plan, “and we prayerfully hope that many others who read this will also extend a helping hand to a distressed child. We shall be happy to send full in- formation on how to become a Fos- ter Parent to-a child in Europe, Korea or Viet Nam to any individual, school or group writing to Foster Parents’ Plan, 352 Fourth Avenue, New York City,” Miss Matthews added. Irmgarde and her twin sister Marie-Jeanne are two lovely little girls whose young lives were completely disrupted when their mother and father died within a few years of each Live other. With Grandfather With no other relatives to care for the twins and their brother _ Jean-Claude (15), the maternal grandfather, 69, has taken them into his home. He, fortunately, bought the house many years ago and so There there is no reni to are only three rooms, which are poorly until PLAN came Page they 80 live offers no Fifth em- The art ett Park classes at the Field House Jewhave proved very popular for many Deerfield people. Mrs. Louis Polonac of 437 Longfellow is receiving Irmgarde is a very pretty little girl with gray eyes and chestnut brown hair. She attends the fifth grade of school and she is diligent and attentive in her classes. She is devoted to her grandfather and is always willing to help him as much as possible. of sewing. her health she is much Irmgarde Thanks is much is also fond to PLAN improved, too thin and aid, but not very strong. Club To Have Day Of Recollection Tour Drive Seminary On Sunday, March 1, about 45 members of the club toured St. Mary’s of the Lake Seminary in Mundelein. This is the major seminary in the Chicagoland area and it is dedicated to the Virgin Mary. There are about 327 young men in Seminary years for the city in itself, man-made who study priesthood. containing lake, Committees To Set Fees A joint meeting of committees representing the Lake County Bar Association and the Lake County Medical Society will be held soon to discuss the subject of fees for doctors testifying in court, making reports and depositions. chapels, seven It is a a large dormi- tories, kitchen, auditorium, class rooms, gymnasium, library, At 4:330 p.m. the group attended Vespers in the chapel of the Immaculate Conception. ‘Vespers is an evening prayer which is sung in a Gregorian Chant, which is the ancient music of the church. The arrangements for this trip were made by religious chairman, Denise Maitzen,” Miss Petersen ex- 90 Minutes Parking Being Enfcrced In Business District The 90-minute parking in the Deerfield business district is being enforced, Police have been marking tires and re-checking the cars and ticketing those who have parked over time. 90th ANNIVERSARY — ALL code AMERICA boys very class Louis boys had who hard and have in are ready to be tested. Last Saturday the from the shelter at Woods to Camp Dan boys did individual patrol fires. A compass signaling layout were ae Ae Cue the troop hike Pottawatami Beard. The cooking on course and set up. The Troop 51 Keppler, Scribe The meeting opened with a color guard consisting of Don Gardner, Don King, Greg Robinson and Mike Rollheiser. The troop talked about respect of the flag. Scouts were helped with the second and first class requirements. The game played was Cranes and Crows. They adjourned with the benediction. Troop 52 Murtfeldt, John Scribe The meeting opened with the color guard. At the council inspection the report was ‘‘very good.” The troop was privileged to have John Green at the meeting. He brought three pigeons, one of which is the champion of Chicago. He told the boys how to raise and take care of the pigeons. There are about 10 boys interested in raising them. The meeting closed with a talk by Scoutmaster R. N.. Becker. Troop 153 Dennis Trom, Scribe To open the meeting Mark Zahnle and Doug Kaiser formally presented the colors. Scoutmaster R. G. Hartman said he was going up to Wilmot, Wis., to see how much snow had melted. The troop plans to go up there in several weeks. Scoutmaster Hartman helped teach Morse code while some of the first class scouts worked on merit badges. Troop 150 Paquette, Scribe meeting was held Dale The last Tuesday, March 3, at the on Zion Lutheran Church. All future meetings during Lent will be held on Tuesday instead of Wednesday so as not to interfere with Lenten Services. Opening ducted ceremonies with Bob the Pledge, Fred and Gene Kopp were Eckley Deerfield : con- leading Schroder the Oath the Law. Inspec- Michael Resnick, Billie house, John J. Salasin, Tartar and Judith % man K. RittenSteven A. * Ave., a junior at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., recently was elected president of Lawrence Women’s Recreation Association. She is also corresponding secretary of her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. She has been awarded high honors in scholarship for the first semester. To receive high honors, a student must maintain a 2.75 average or better on the basis of 3.00. She has been on the honor roll each semester since entering Lawrence. *% & * Peter Elias, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Elias of 2670 Birchwood Ln., Del Mar Woods, is among the 10 first senior classmen at Culver Military Academy selected as fi- nalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition. A total of 10,000 seniors in high schools throughout the nation have been so honored which is about six-tenths of one per cent of the United State’s high school seniors. Some 700 waarded ships in of the finalists will be National Merit May. They, and Scholarthe col- leges they have chosen, will share in the $3.5 million in Merit Scholarship funds offered. In addition, finalists have received certificates of merit, and their names are sent to more than 1500 colleges, universities and other scholarship-granting institutions for consideration for thousands of other privately-financed scholarships outside the Merit Scholarship program. * * E Ronald H. Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr. of 1715 Sunset Ln., Bannockburn, a sophomore at Lake Forest College will have the role of Louis in the cast of the Lake Forest Garrick Players production “View From The Bridge” on March 19-20-21. It will be presented in Durand Institute Auditorium at 8:15 each evening, on the north campus. James J. Tibbetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St., also a student at LFC, is the lighting technician for the play. * Marilyn * * Clifford, and Mrs. advancement, Wayne Paquette was 908 Fair Oaks, admitted a member and dent Lake passed his Tenderfoot test. Plans were made for a hike to be held on March 14th. Larry been Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Oster- Mr, new have Wright. * tion was held, followed by work on as seniors They are Michael W. Anderson of 1050 Osterman Ave., Denise Maitzen of 1520 Woodland Dr., John M. Miller Jr. of 2583 Hickory Ln., and Rosalie Ann Ward of 714 Osterman Ave. Thirteen from Highland Park are Beach W. Aten, Frederick S. Baker, Pearl M. Bloom, John E. Farr, James F. Hart, Martha Lansman, George Millen, John Jerome Ohala, almost lots of fun, too. Ricky plained. Joint Meet Bi 0Thckste i ee passed the program. Four Scribe Frantz, are a few instruction Holy Cross High the Grade all of furnished and, to the rescue, there was virtually no decent linen which In pay. or bedding. “Home” is a peasant type house, not equipped with running water ... this must be carried in heavy pails from a public fountain. Because the depressed village in ployment, the grandfather is wholly dependent on Family Allowances from the government totaling $70 a month. In view of France’s inflated economy, the limited funds cannot adequately provide enough food for the four members of the family, much less all of their other needs. Peter working Morse On Saturday, March 21, the club will sponsor. a paper drive. The papers will be picked up by the members from 9 a.m, to 12 a.m. Chairmen of the drive are Susan Goodman and Arnold Litteken. Tarall Ais selected for the scholarship awards. There Paper Irmgarde hy aah ae 1 le acne Ne nanced by state funds. Barth, Greg Pasuik and Steve Browning were the lucky boys who will receive their toting chip cards. On Sunday, March 15, the Holy Cross High Club will have a day of Recollection. “This is something special for the teen club and its purpose is to make young people think more of Lent,’ said Barbara Petersen. The day of Recollection will start with the members attending 12:15 a.m. mass and receiving communion as a_ group. Conferences will be given by two priests. The day will close with a Holy hour which will be held from 3:45 to 4:45, and will include the saying of the Rosary, a sermon and benediction. since aha rah he Be Troop 50 Robinson, from George Rocheleau. its founding in 1937, is now helping 12,500 youngsters in Greece, Italy, South Korea, France, Bel- Ms Oe DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Schlesingeer, shown has \ These scholarship awards are not the same as the National Merit awards. Illinois awards are restricted to state residents and are fi- Chris vol- financially ee 1957 session of the general assembly been by SF. Ah CNS DS executed 176,000 basis cople At the meeting of March 5, colors were presented by John Siffert, Brickie Maiorano, Roger Wall and George Schmid. The pledge to the flag and the Scout laws were given. The results of the “Toting Chip” test were announced and Brad unteer their time and _ services, will be reported through the Big Day—April 18—when the results of coordination will be realized: a day for Deerfield youngsters to long remember,” she concluded. ipia. | aha S hence! strength (such as clobbering nails into 2x4’s), Make-up booths to transform them into Indians or Hawaiian charmers, the surprises carried by the Pick-A-Pocket Man —to mention a few, plus imaginative new ideas to spark this BigThree Event into one of the most memorable of them all. “With the room mothers as the nucleus, plans are really growing now, with a little over five weeks to accomplish the always rewarding job of raising funds which will enlarge the individual school libraries,’’ said Mrs. Harold Henderson, publicity chairman. “Progress of plans, as they are Foster Parents’ Plan, Inc., 352 Fourth Avenue, New York City. The Foster Parents have promised to contribute $15 a month toward the child’s support for a least one year. Foster ae Me ASar Sil La Gieanens Mesh scholarships through the state’s scholarship program. This is the second group of students to receive state awards since the of all schools by the chairmen, “adopted” Irmgarde Tarall, a 12-year-old French girl, through _ eNa7.) pileGiles bsiy be oatnha r) Fay bas 5 Governor William G. Stratton has announced the names 2,996 Illinois high school seniors who will receive state of Maplewood The John Kies Family Financially Adopts A Little French Orphan Girl he: NG Rag fv Weang Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage of Kipling, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haines of Maplewood, and Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Walden. These chairmen had met with Mrs. Jan deJong, general chairman of the Fun Fairs, and itis BR aabin ly ten oe ; Ri i | Gets lnstrnetion In Art Class and Walden Schools annual spring Fun Fairs were thoroughly presented to the room f NE)hy Gage 7 \ daughter Walter was of Clifford elected of presi- of Chi Omega sorority at Forest College, recently. Last Friday night annual pledge French and Gene Kopp led the dis- Citro’s Club cussion. We then played ‘Steal the Bacon” using Morse Code. After urging us all to bring in new boys to the troop, Mr. Eckard weekend, Marilyn will attend a convention at the Edgewater Beach Hotel as a representative of her closed diction. ISSUE the meeting with the bene- the sorority dinner in held its dance at the Chicago. This sorority where she will meet with other Chi Omegas from the Midwestern States. Thursday, March 12, 1959 — �Oe: CALL WI 5-4500° RATES 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of consecutive on insertions request | more available inch Minimum. ® The Lake screened living patio for picnics tablished Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in porch, outdoor and is in old es- neighborhood near High Published Every Other Friday the Tuesday, 4:30 If you wish P.M. a modern brick ranch over in Meadowood section of Lake Forest, you will delight in the attractive details of this one. Living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, kitchen with el table top stove and wall oven, three bedrooms, two baths and a pleasant, sunny family room. Twoear attached garage. Carpeting and draperies are included in the sales price. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Copy is accepted with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. Priced in High JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 678 WESTERN LAKE FOREST If you desire a Colonial without to maintain will three-story brick too much ground be charmed with SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM, 2%baths, new w/w carpeting. 24 ft. living room, fireplace, 16 ft. dining room, 24 ft. family room, fireplace, DEN, PORCH, 214 CAR GAR. GAS HEAT. FINGER-TIP KITCHEN. Range, oven disposal, freezer, mix-master center, etc., etc. Walking dis. to trans., St. Mary’s bus at door. THE HOUSE FOR THE LARGE FAMILY. IMMACULATE and just 2 years old! (Lake Bluff). TRI-LEVEL, with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Kitchen, DISHWASHER, DISPOSAL, RANGE-OVEN FAN. AIR CONDITIONED. GAME ROOM, GARAGE. Fireplace, oil heat. $28,500. (Lake Bluff). HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST If you wish perfection in detail, originality in planning, five bedrooms on two acres of beautiful property in eastern location you Deerpath will fall in love with this OLDER house at the center of the Village. 1% baths, lge. wonderful kitchen with eating space. Living room, fireplace, dining room, porch, lge. utility room, part. base., $23,500. LITTLE Farm House TYPE—ONLY $1,500 down to QUALIFIED BUYERS. Plastered walls & oak floors. Basement, Garage. SEE THIS HOUSE THAT HAS THE SPACE FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY! The taxes are low, city water & sewers. DO A LITTLE OF THIS & THAT & make it YOUR INTERIM or FIRST HOME! (Lake Bluff). PRICED IN THE TEENS! lovely new house. Paneled formal living room, an informal living room with a separate EAL ESTATE FOR (LAKE SALE FOREST) SCHOLZ ustom nt built owners (Improved) RANCH 2 years now ago and a among tures. for pres- transferred, Parking this For oom off the kitchen 1 basement, n oversized h acre—is Key here. room, huge utility an 2 as open att. well terrace gar. ‘beautifully The as and lot— wooded. See C. Thursday, a a a March Li 12, 1959 a Space our are fea- BRICK, 6 room house, NEAR VILLAGE, is this attractive Colonial 144 story house. Fine ‘REC’? room for activities. 2 car garage. Landscaped lot. Lower 20’s. Offers—Lake Bluff. Available Customers DUPLEX lot—$5,500. ling 114 baths. Richard B. Hart, Howard ReQua, Mrs. President Vice Milton McN. Traer Kenmore 260 E. Henderson Deerpath Forest 4040 Member of the Multiple 135 ‘S. RAndolph Evanston-North Listing Service D. d Good 3 bedroom brick 2-story house on large 20’s. lot—priced COUNTRY in the lower PROPERTY Modern 4 bedroom bi-level on 35 acres with 4 room house, stables, kennel and garage—priced at $125,000. house guest 2-car REAL New Country Home! OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M.; LOCATION 1 MILE NORTH OF DEERPATH AND WAUKEGAN STOP LIGHT, ON WINWOOD DRIVE WHICH JOINS WAUKEGAN ROAD FROM WEST. Clifford Leonard EXCLUSIVE BROKER LAKE FOREST 2375 REAL ESTATE DUNKIRK FOR SALE_ (HIGHLAND GOELZER at 125,000. PARK) and 1-2353 (Improved) WILDE 4 BEDROOMS—DEN Charming 9 room tri-level house on 2 acres, beautifully wooded— priced at $65,000. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 OUT OF THIS WORLD is this delightful brick and redwood bi-level on rolling acre. For the family wanting charm and spaciousness coupled with modern design and a conv. location, see this 3 bedrm., 2 cer. bath home featuring panel. fam. rm., liv. rm. with 2-sided hearth, sep. din. rm. and push button kit. with brkfst. area. $42,000. Call Mr. Hastings. HOMEFINDERS, Bay, Wilmette Realtors (ALpine 1-1111 BUILDING? Beat This Site Clifford At a reduced price of $35,500 we think this good ranch is one of the outstanding values on the market today. There is a combination living-dining room with fireplace, modern kitchen, screened porch, 4 bedrooms, paneled den and 3 full baths. The lot is 94x129. The house is heated by gas and the tacked down carpeting 1s Included. Leonard 1-2353 WHAT DO YOU WANT? Contemporary design ranch? Four large bedrooms—living room? Large study or 5th bedroom? Modern fireplace—3 full baths? Complete built in kitchen? Huge family room—10 closets? Carpeting—utility room? Air conditioning—2'%% car garage? Reduced for quick sale—$52,500. Call owner Lake Forest GLENCOE COLONIAL RANCH Built in 1954 this brick and frame ranch and a den, living-dining has 2 bedrooms combination, tile bath and a modern kitchem. There is a full basement with connecting powder room, oil heat, screened porch and a good lot 59x125. This new listing is available because of a transfer and is priced ati $23,500. Realtors 790 Elm Street SWEDISH 5149 Call us today and see these attractive eustom built, one story Colonial design, 3 and 4 bedroom homes, on large lots, individually designed for a lifetime of gracious_living, in a beautiful Lake Forest area. For appointment call Builder and CRestwood me GOELZER and WILDE DUNKIRK C. E. BLOMGREN, a attractive frame : colonial This unusually has the added value of a convenient localiving room, the tion. There is a fireplace in breakkitchen, room, dining a separate family fast room, bath and a wonderful room, with a fireplace on the Ist floor. the on There are 4 bedrooms and a bath second and a full basement with two paneled rooms. The heat is hot water gas, the lot is 60x181 and the price is $34,500. BROKER LAKE FOREST 2375 ; If you want to avoid the conventional— have something a little different—be sure to see this most unusual contemporary on There acre. % landscaped a beautifully a 32 ft. and 2 baths are 3 bedrooms, living-dining room with a glass wall and a advanced the of Some view. delightful features of this good house include terrazzo floors, a greenhouse with a separate heating plant and central air conditioning. It is priced at $52,500. NORTHBROOK LEVEL 1.3 ACRE SITE WITH UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE, ON BLACK TOP ROAD WITHIN LAKE FOREST CITY LIMITS. PRICE $8,900.—1 LEFT. EXCLUSIVE . ay WINNETKA CONTEMPORARY THE SKY’S THE LIMIT for the happy new owners of this just-listed brick ranch in West Lake Forest. Its impressive wooded setting affords easy access to trans. and Tollway. See its 20 ft. crab orchard wall fireplace, kit. with island and brkfst. area, 22 ft. fam. rm., 2 king-sized bedrms. and 2 cer. baths. $38,500. Call Mr. Davis. Green (Improved) Located on 11/3 acres within city limits, is this fine brick and frame bi-level, with 3 sizable bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, spar eing kitchen. Many extras. Price $48,- Five bedroom, 2-story Contemporary house overlooking the Des Plaines River on 20 acres—priced 111 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Inc. Designer 2-0970 HI 6-5544 CONTEMPORARY This artistic home of unusual design is situated on beautiful corner property, 150x 238. Fully improved with minimum of upkeep, 4 bedrooms, den, family room, and complete kitchen with dishwasher, wall refrigerator, freezer, built-in oven and range, 2'%4 baths, living room, 25x22. June occupancy. $45,000. BRICK SPLIT LEVEL Beautifully maintained home, living room with picture window and good sized dining area, large tiled kitchen, stove and refrigerator included. Den or bedroom on_ first level, 2 bedrooms and bath on second, lower level includes partially finished family room and full bath, 1 car attached garage, beautiful carpeting in living room and 2 bedrooms. $24,500. Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS Lake Olson Waukegan, Shore PROPERTY Attractive 4 bedroom, stone ranch in desirable wooded section— priced in the 50’s. & INCOME AN OF- Country CITY Living? Bluff 969 Co. III. KNOLLWOOD rea. 2 bedroom brick ranch home. Living room, ceramic bath, built in cabinets. Breezeway and garage. Lot 120x132. Gas heat. Lake Bluff 2945, 730 Waukegan CONVENIENCE? WHOLESALE “St. 6-7155 (improved) Spark- Realtors Thorsen ‘LaSalle. Lindenmeyer, H. President Mrs. Stuart R. French E. RENTALS, HANDY MAN SPECIAL ... UNITS needing HELP! MAKE FER on this property! Ruth Lake ODERN brick ranch spacious 2 bedrooms, automatic kitchen and laundry off —— Bay Rd. Telephone Lake Bluff fireplace, Hart, Shaw & Company a SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. REALTORS Hillcrest 6-2900 and beautiful dining room the many outstanding ome has 4 twin size bedrooms, 214 aths, FAMILY barbecue 1075 1117 3974 981 1181 LAKE FOREST—A WONDERFUL HOUSE—is this 1 yr. old Brick, lovely carpeted living room, fireplace, dining room, range & oven in custom designed kitchen (eating space), cabinets galore. 144 baths, family room plus DEN, patio, h/water heat. 2 car garage. Wooded lge. lot. SEE THIS HOUSE! Then compare! this one. Entrance hall, living room em 12 SCRANTON LAKE BLUFF 816 Fifties with fireplace, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and pantry, breakfast room and powder room on first floor. Four bedrooms, three baths, two maid’s rooms with bath on second floor. Two-car attached garage. Priced in Middle Seventies { § { AVE. 485 M. C. Lackie 485 Frances Rutgers W. Paul LeRoi 104 June Eros Gordon Lackie 2834 Nancy Appleton Donald Kelley 1082 May S. Becker Mary H. Griffis 339 N. Starosselsky Helen Bryan 105 THESE ; TELEPHONE : WANT AD SERVICE IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500_ Lake Forest 2300 A WOODED RAVINE LOCATION IN SOUTHEAST LAKE BLUFF is always in demand. See this large family home of solid brick construction with slate roof, panelled living room and_ library; five family bedrooms; 32 baths; 2 maids rooms; bath; lot 100x300; convenient to all schools; PRICED IN THE SIXTIES. Offers will! be considered. Forties LIKE Want Ads will be accepted up to BLUFF ALMOST NEW brick and frame _ ranch; window wall in living room; 3 bedrooms; nicely landscaped; two blocks to transportation; $31,000. Lake. Fort Sheridan Tower houses CONTEMPORARY RANCH, cedar. siding; 3 bedrooms; C. T. bath; attractive kitchen; many built-ins; WOODED RESIDENTIAL AREA; NE Lake Bluff; Owner transferred; $25,900—offers. floor, ample bedrooms and baths, a delightful country kitchen, large Ads run in above publications during the same week in which 287 FOR RENT—Several 3 & 4 bedroom starting at $195 per month. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) TOWN 1904 FOREST LAKE REAL INC. SINCE EXCLUSIVE EAST LOCATION on TWO PLUS lovely acres. Handsome older home, with 5 bedrooms & 5 baths. Owner leaving area. story older house for it has a wonderful playroom on the second Forester AREA REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY on _ beautiful corner site, southeast subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Fine construction, many attractive extras. PRICED IN LOW FORTIES. able for a family with four or five children you will like this three Highland Park News ® Highwood News GRIFFITH, THE LAKE If you are looking for a house suit- Review (Improved) WELL BUILT 7 room, 1% story residence with expandable second floor, IN DUPLEX AREA. Close in east location. Full basement, new oil heating plant. An excellent offering, LOW TWENTIES. WILL This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield SERVING If you desire an attractive brick ranch on a wooded lot with three bedrooms, two baths and three fireplaces, you will like this one. It is seven years old and has a living room, den or dining room, modern kitchen, recreation area in basement with fireplace, screened porch. Two-car attached garage. Priced: in dio seeik Middle Forties. 5c each additional word (For 55 words or Less) $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or JOHN YOU $h7s i ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) PRICE! ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY FRAME GEORGIAN IS OFFERED FOR SALE. FEATURES INCLUDE: 4 BEDROOMS, SEPARATE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, PLAYROOM AREA IN BASEMENT AND ATTIC, DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. PRICE ONLY _ $32,000. LOCATION IS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PARK AND STORES; TAXES ARE BELOW $400. Clifford EXCLUSIVE Lake Forest 2375 Windsor SPRING PORTER FEVER & WEINRICH REALTORS BROKER 1-2353 5-1670 Now is the best time to make the change. How about a charming 3 bedroom home on a quiet wooded lane in Highland Park? Artistically decorated antique wood cabinets in kitchen, shutters in den, large living room with book shelves and _ fireplace, separate dining room, 1% _ baths. Gas heat, $31,900. Leonard DUnkirk Rd. 62 Green Bay Rd. IN WINNETKA HI Page 6-2600 81 a oe AD REAL (improved) a WANT ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) gen iG REAL \ �\ ~ HANDSOME 3 BRICK LANNON STONE home on beautifully landscaped corner. Living room with imposing Stone fireplace, SEPARATE din. rm. Birch cabinet kit., screened _ breezeway; paneled FIRST FLOOR _ bedroom HAVE YOU OUTGROWN YOUR FIRST HOME AND DESPERATE_ LY NEED THAT SECOND HOUSE —THE IDEAL PLACE TO RAISE _ YOUR GROWING FAMILY AND TO STAY UNTIL THEY GET MARRIED? from this family Each with large gracious rooms; beautiful property, choice location and all the desired details—family room, 31% baths, bedroom for child. For appointment to see, each call: L. Ringer Realty Co. 457 Central ee Realtors ID 2-6600 2 WELL for stor$24,750. WANT TO STAY AT HOME AND ENral, the grace and beauty of this handsome ep CK MANOR home. In a lovely setting 4 tall trees, wide lawn and ravine, Im_ pressive living rm., dining rm. with pic€ window, DEN with COPPER-HOODFIREPLACE, 5 bedrms., 3% deluxe baths. Forced Sprinkling. air heat—underground PRICED TO SELL lawn $69,500, J-H Kahn REALTORS Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 : ae ELM In a PLACE DISTRICT EAST convenient tral H.P. This part brick of east and with din. rm., built-in mod. cen- frame year old Colonial is in condition. Good size liv. _frpl., 12 excellent rm. with eating features, pwd. kitch. rm. and large screened porch. On 2nd. _ floor is master suite with tile bath and dressing rm., 2 add’l large and 1 smaller bedrooms bath. Attractive _ frpl. with and _ KEPT - Sis COLONIALS 3 and 4 bedrms., 1 and 2 baths. Low down payments. Central locations. Top values. Each 24,500 3 BEDRM. Spacious rear In ; PAUL 1925 Sheridan with pan. the tiled rec. rm. with yard. 40’s PHELPS, REALTORS ID 2-0880 Road ROCKET-NEW—that’s this perfectly maintained brick tri-level, handsomely landscaped and complete with 3 bedrooms, exciting rec. rm., 2-car garage. $27,000. Call Mrs. Newman, ID 3-0720. SPACE AND PLENTY OF IT surround this roomy family home on a_ beautiful wooded acre. See its new GE stainless steel kit. with built-in dishwasher and elec. range. A 3 bedrm. home for $26,500. Call Mrs. Hedlund. OUT OF THIS WORLD is this unique brick and clapboard ranch on 2 unmatched acres. Here’s a luxury 2 bedrm., 2 bath home with sufficient land for an additional dwelling. Call Mrs. Newman, ID 3-0720. YOU’LL GO INTO ORBIT when you see this freshly decorated Southern Colonial now vacant and ready for its proud new owners. If you are in the market for a 3 bedrm. home, see this unusual buy featuring rec. rm. with fireplace, scrnd. porch and irreplaceable landscaping. $31,500. Call Mr. Davis. PUSH BUTTON KITCHEN is just one highlight of this brick and redwood ranch ofthe-future. See the colored appliances, 2 tiled vanity baths with colored fixtures and attractive living areas. A 3 bedrm. buy for $33,475. Call Mrs. Parkinson, WI 5-0248. LAUNCH YOUR HOME-OWNING plans wth this easy-to-buy expandable bi-level set on one acre. It now includes spac. liv. areas includ. panel. fam. rm. with beamed ceiling and jalousied walls plus 2 bedrms. Don’t miss this home for the growing family Sieve at $29,500. Call Mrs. Newman, ID HEADLINE NEWS. That’s this just-listed 3 bedrm., 2 bath brick home in smart East Ravinia location. Set on a handsome wooded site near schools, trans. and shopping, it includes a studio liv. rm. and a smart appearance designed by a student of Frank ae Wright. Just $36,500. Call Mrs. Hedund, Rd. ID Green Bay, ~ and 6-1855 3-1855 REAL ESTATE REALTORS 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 roperty. Lot 75x200, stucco house wi two 5 room apartments; brick 2 car garage with 3 room apartment above. $30,000 or best offer ID 2-2975. “Page 82 rights, lake with private brick and on wooded house stone 4 property. Large studio liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., modern eating kit., den., pwd. rm., ser. porch, attached gar. On the 2nd floor is master suite with ceramic tiled bath; 3 add’l bdrms. and bath. Room and bath in basement, For quick sale In the low 40’s PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 FOR sale by owner: for the discriminating buyer who is seeking a beautifully landscaped, unusually well built home. Close to schools and transportation. Contains 4 bedrooms, and maid’s room, 3% baths, sunken large living room with natural beamed ceiling, fireplaces in living room and master bedroom, walnut panelled dining room, butler’s pantry, and breakfasc nook, built-in closets, heated 2 car garage, finished basement, etc. Priced to sell at a fraction of reduplication cost at $65,000. May be bought completely furnished. Telephone ID 2-0009, for appointment, CUSTOM built, 8 vears old, East Braeside, large lot. Near schools, transportation. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, den, _ recreation room, fully air-conditioned, $67,500. By owner. ID 2-4115. SHERWOOD FOREST section. Charming traditional home, featured in national magazines; 2 large bedrooms, ceramic bath, living dining room with panelled fireplace wall, large attached garage, easy maintenance. Call for complete description and appointment. ID 2-8353. 1% YEAR OLD SUNSET TRI-LEVEL 3 Double bedrooms, 1% tile baths; large tiled built-in kitchen, paneled family room, fireplace. Owner MUST sell. Make offer. Very low 30’s. Telephone ID 3-1188. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) HIGHLAND (improved) PARK: YOUR WIFE WILL APPRECIATE THIS . . . Brick & Frame Split Level Home. Living room; Dining room; birch cabt. Kitchen; 2 cer. tiled Baths & extra Powder Room; 3 large Bedrooms and Family room; attached 2 car Garage on large landscaped lot. ASK TO SEE THIS $41,000 DEERFIELD: ONLY $4,200 DOWN . . on this modern Split Level Home. Living room; large Kitchen with Dining area, built in oven & range; 3 large Bedrooms; tiled Bath and Powder Room; Basement; Quick Possession. BUYER CAN ASSUME PRESENT MORTGAGE of $21,300 A HOMEY HOME: brick HOME home has nice room, living and fine w/cer. buy tile bath. Ex- at $29,500. A LARGE FAMILY: APARTMENT FOR RENT in central business district. One bedroom. All utilities included. $110 per month. H. and R. Anspach REALTORS ID 2-1212 WHY take a chance on errors? Insure our real estate title with a Chicago itle Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker, SPACIOUS Dutch Colonial, with Living room, Fireplace; Den or TV Room; Dining room; birch cabt. Kitchen; Powder Room; 2nd Floor has: 4 large Bedrooms; plenty Closets; full Bath; full Basement; large 2 car Garage with screened Patio; only 3 blocks to Schools, Stores, Churches. YOU’LL LOVE IT $28,500 216 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-3200 DEERFIELD DIRECT BY NEARING OWNER bination, modern kitchen, full baseLandscaped lot 50x140. Near school, transportation—train and bus. A real buy. $23,500. Telephone WI 5-3640. OF YOUR BEAUTIFUL? Here is an ideal 3 bedroom brick Cap Cod colonial, ideal location. Living room separate dining room, kitchen, bath an powder room, attached garage. Owner mus sell, asking $28,500. ON ONE ACRE Stone and frame 2 bedroom ranch hom¢ Living room, stone fireplace, dining room kitchen, tile bath, screened breezeway, car garage, exclusive area, beautiful land scaping. Upper 20’s. LIVE IN LINCOLNSHIRE 3 bedroom ranch home, wooded lot, liv ing room with fireplace, dining room, kitch en with eating area, tile bath, large utili room, 2 car garage. $29,750. COUNTRY LIVING IN NORTHBROOK Lovely 3 bedroom frame ranch, combina tion living room, dining room, utility room attached garage could be used as pla room, Asking $18,500. NICE FAMILY HOME Close to schools and transportation, has bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins large family room, oversized attached ga rage. Owner transferred wants immediat sale. Priced in the 20’s. Carr Realty Co. COMPLETION Very attractive brick and frame split level, large living: room with fireplace, dining L, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large panelled family room, 2 car garage, beautiful wooded lot. Mid 30’s. REALTORS 710 Waukegan OPEN WI Rd. SUNDAY TO: 12 5-098 6. 7.M,. 4 BEDROOMS MODEL HOME Colonial split-level, gracious living room, dining area, built-in kitchen, 214 _ baths, excellent closet space, large family room with fireplace, 2,500 sq. ft. living area, 2 car garage. A very attractive home. $34,500. ON BEAUTIFUL ACRE Nearly new brick ranch house surrounded by tall trees. Living room with stone fireplace and dining area with picture window; kitchen with built in oven and range; 3 bedrooms; bath with double lavatory, powder room; full basement with fireplace. 2 car garage. Be sure to see this. Mid 30’s. LAKE 1156 4 bedroom payment, tri-level, ARNOLD 711 WI WI matter PUSH BUTTON LIVING is yours in this home-of-the-future in Lincolnshire. A brick and frame ranch with 3 bedrms. and 2 baths. It features care-free Acrilan carpeting, builtin appliances plus Westinghouse washer and dryer, liv. rm. with fireplace and mah. panel, wall and 7 glass panels overlooking the patio. Just $36,900. Call Mrs. Parkinson, WI 5-0248. HOMEFINDERS, Green Bay, Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3 bedroom ranch conveniently located to schools, shopping and transportation; natural wood kitchen, living room with dining area, full basement and car port. Asking 22,0 OFFICE ZONING IN LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom older home offers good opportunity for party interested in office location in their home. Property has large 3 car garage. Price $18,500. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI SPRING what o season. screened porch, play room 2 att. gar. In the 40’s. See SEARS REAL ESTATE and CO. REALTORS Hillcrest 6-2900 DEERFIELD— NEW OFFERING! Tackett built brick ranch in convenient East location. Large living room with fire place, separate dining room, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths. Recreation room in basement. Gas heat. Price $45,000. McGUIRE ALpine & ORR 1-0228 Realtors GReenleaf 5-1080 NEW RANCH—3 BEDRMS. BSMT. — CAR PORT BEAUTIFUL BATH RM.—KITCHEN L ARGE LOT—CLOSE _IN READY NOW FOR DECORATING TO B UYE RS. ORDER S PRICE $21,950 OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY and DAILY 1219 PARKSIDE LANE GREENWOOD PHONE PARK BRiergate HOMES 4-1763 DEERFIELD— Be sure to see this charming brick ranch Large screened porch and patio to help enjoy the perfectly landscaped setting. Living-dining comb., w/fireplace. 3 bedrms. 1% baths. Full basement. Att. garage. Early poss. $28,500. Call Mrs. Leary. 5-5300' a you TRI-LEVEL, 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting, kitchen. with built-in oven and range, panelled recreation room, attached garage, combination storms and screens, by owner. Will consider offer. Telephone 5-1641. LN this lovely owner built COLONIA retains its charm. On 2/3 acre, it has 3 bedrooms, a dream kitchen ROCKET-NEW is this brick and redwood ranch just 6 blks. from the new Toll Road in the Riverwoods area. See its 3 bedrms., 2 cer. baths, 24 ft. liv. rm. plus built-in kit., sep. din. rm. and liv. rm. with fireplace. $34,000. Call Mr. Krueger. OUT OF THIS WORLD brick tri-level. See this new on the market 4 bedrm. home elegantly set on a quiet street. You'll like its carpeted liv. areas, cheerful kit., panel. rec. rm. $36,000. 5-1799 BANNOCKBURN—MEADOW WINTER, YOU’LL GO INTO ORBIT over this magnetic tri-level. $45,500 for 3 bedrms. plus panel. rec. rm., push button electronic kit., 2 baths. Smoothly decorated, immediate possession. Call Mrs. Parkinson, WI 5-0248. dows Deerfield Orchard 5-1238 FALL—no 5-1670 Low Contractor SUMMER, Windsor 20’s. PEDERSEN Building REALTORS Rd. Ill. low Benj. Piersen Realty 730 Waukegan Lane Colonial Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths) basement garage, carpeted living room, fa ily room, BBQ, fireplace, built-in range, ce ramic tile; fully improved lots. Others from $16,500 plus lot. FOREST On East Illinois Road. This attractive ranch home on acre of property was built for owner by Knute Larson in 1955, 3 bedrooms, 2! baths, complete kitchen, dishwasher, etc., jalousied panelled breezeway, spacious living room, full basement with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Finest construction throughout. $49,750. WI Myrtle Deerfield, VIKING Realty Co. 2 years old, 5 room brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, large living-dining comment. BI-LEVEL 6 months old, home in lovely Briarwood area; entrance hall, living room, dining room, very attractive kitchen with built-in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 twin bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, 24x18 with raised hearth fireplace, oversized 2 car garage. Mid 30’s. 111 ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR ALSO 463 Central Ave. FOR RANCH Good 3 bedroom home in wooded. area, living room, dining room combination with icture window, large family kitchen, comination storms and screens, bus to Bannockburn school. $19,000. ravine sep. PARK = INCOME \% block from BEACH room, dining $3,000 CASH Will buy this attractive 3 bedroom ranch on large lot in established neighborhood, living room with thermopane picture window, dining L, pleasant kitchen with dining space, ceramic tile bath, full basement, completely fenced rear yard. Full price, $21,900. BRICK ee HOUSE ACRE $33,750. tained al bedrooms Hillcrest SHeldrake PRIVATE AN ‘ DREAMING This nearly new brick ranch home has an entrance hall with slate floor, large carpeted living, dining combination, attractive wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, breakfast area, 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), 1% baths, beautiful panelled family room with corner fireplace, built-in grill and _ bar, laundry room, full basement, 2 car garage. 2-1484 Convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. This well main- ceptional HIGHLAND PARK A wonderful family room with ash paneling and hand pegged floor in this attracive brick colonial, 4 bedrooms, patio, gas heat, garage. $41,000. LANG 1-1111 ter bedroom is unusually large w/private cer. tile bath; 2 addition- ESTATE 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois ALpine family room on lst. Modern kitchen, pwd. room, On 2nd floor, mas- Warner ID Ave. THIS GLEAMING WHITE CAPE COD has Living room; large Kitchen with eating area; 4 twin Bedrooms; 2 full Baths; full Basement with finished Recreation Room; on nice landscaped lot. HASTEN TO SEE THIS $23,000 SUNSET REAL Realtors Wilmette 2-4580 Baird HUSENETTER REALTORS Johns bedroom In. Elm Place School District on beautiful ravine property with ample tableland. A generous living room with imported tile floor, fireplace, family dinng room, den with slate floor, completely remodelled beautiful wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, built in oven and range, breakfast nook, serving pantry, 4 bedrooms, 314 baths. Recreation room with fireplace and additional powder room. Screened porch and huge terrace overlooking magnificent ravine. New listing $57,500 111 lot. SHERWOOD FOREST Bi-level on 1% lots. 3 bedrooms, story and a half ceiling in living, dining room combination, cabinet kitchen with eating area, large Philippine mahogany panelled family room, 1% car attached garage, stockade fence around large back yard, patio, landscaping. $27,500. Telephone ID 3-1088, beach YOUR OWN PRIVATE ESTATE HOMEFINDERS, INC. St. residential wooded RANCH on dead end street. Excellent buy for young family or retired couple. Gas heat. Garage. Low down payment. Price 1899 Sheridan nicely ON finished storage ———eeeeeEeEeEeEeee _ modern kitchen. Excellent bsmt. age. AIR CONDITIONED. Only Glencoe home patio 723 Earhart & Company pea THIS HOUSE—BE FREE TO VEL. Just lock the door and forget about housekeeping then come home to this JEWEL of a SMALL HOME with unusually charming living rm. with paneledfireplace wall. Up just a few steps, 2 large bedrms. and bath. Sun-filled dining L and _ attractive room, Large, $10,000. Benj. Piersen Realty & FRAME Three bedroom, 2 bath split level in very convenient location. Walking distance to trains, schools and shopping. Modern birch cabinet kitchen. Large mahogany paneled family room. Vacant and easy to inspect. DORSEY 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL OWNER TRANSFERRED AND GONE We have two excellent buys; real opportunities: 1—Elm Place School district 2—Lincoln School district BRICK IN SUNSET TERRACE—Very handy to School and park, this 3 bedroom, 2 story home is right up to date with its new deluxe kitchen, new gas heat, porch off dining room, powder room. One bedroom large enough to remodel into two. Beautifully wooded lot. Priced $29,500 or den with full Ceramic _ tile bath; 2 large bdrms. (1 pnld.) and Ceramic tile bath on 2nd. 3 built in AIR CONDITIONERS, comb. aluminum storms and screens. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANC Y—$31,500. COLONIAL McGUIRE 567 Limcoln & ORR, Ave., Realtors Hilicrest 6-5010 �Bee VACANT OR IMPROVED HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 EXECUTIVE DREAM ON GAGES LAKE ONE OF LAKE COUNTY'S FINEST LAKE FRONT HOMES OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS OFFICE space in Highwood. Guy Viti Realtor. Telephone GLENCOE Push Button Kitchen Large Comfortable Living Room, Stone Fire Place, Picture Window Automatic Gas Hot Water Radiant Heating Panelled Den, Built In Bar Dining Room, Picture Window Three Bedchambers, Two Full Bath Rooms, Mirrors Screened patio Porch, Rear Patio, Protected Entry Walk & Hall Full Basement, First Floor Utility Room, Double Door Hall Closets Two Car Oversize Garage, Workshop Three Lake Front Lots, Sandy Beach, Clear Water Sail Boat, Motor Boat, Row Boat, Built In Boat Dock & Basin, Pier DeepAutomatic Laundry, Dishwasher, freeze And Many Extras Many Other Luxury Features trict, phone offices, For details, ID 2-3933 heart of business reasonable. BRoadway 319 Park 5-1877. Ave. disTele- aPAKIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM heated apartment, fine neighborhood, % mile from transportation, shops and schools. $125. 2494 St. Johns. Telephone ID 2-0682. No pets. 4 ROOM apartment on second floor; gas heat, electricity, stove and_ refrigerator furnished. No pets, no children. Telephone ID 2-7817. RECENTLY REMODELED : $65 and up. 2 and 3 room apartments with ‘new bathrooms, located in Highwood over stores. Suitable for retired people, or those with limited incomes. Leonardi Agency, ID 2-2468. NEWLY remodelled 2 bedroom apartment, modern birch cabinet kitchen, formica top sink, large master bedroom, pleasant his Pictorial Home with its inviting private living room with bay window. Telephone beach is nestled amidst Huge Shade ID 2-3426. Trees on a gentle, landscaped and terLIVING room, dining room, modern kitchraced bluff on Gages Lake—Peace and en, 2 drooms, bathroom, screened Quiet prevail on a country charming orch. $130, includes heat, water. 2725 street which is dead end. Bt. Johns, ID 2-2975. ear High and Grade School Buses, Toll 5 ROOM, first floor heated 2 bedroom, Road, Transportation and Shopping. apartment; nice yard and garage. Telephone ID 2-1331. An advance appointment is necessary for a 4 ROOM apartment and bath, no_children tour of inspection. = * sg 397 Orchard Lane, Highland ark. MARTIN A. VEHLOW 3 ROOM apartment an rent, in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-34 433 GAGES LAKE RD. BALDWIN 3-0880 GAGES LAKE, ILL. by owners IGHLAND PARK 6 room brick one story home on beautifully andscaped 4 acre. 2 bedrooms, den, sepaate dining room, unusual closet space, full inished basement. Good location convenient © schools and transportation. ORTON 8 rooms—4 bedrooms. Panelled family room. Lovely kitchen with built in applilances, On quiet street facing Evanston ountry Club. 0 LMETTE 9 room, 2 story house. Double bath on second floor. Designed for gracious living. reed below cost. Subject to terms of ase. GLENVIEW A home for the young family, 3 bedrooms, 1% story brick with tile roof, close to schools, shopping, transportation and public swimming pool. NORTH DUPLEX WEST EVANSTON 10 rooms, 2% baths. Lovely older home. Extensive improvements last year. Located peat Lincolnwood school and_ transportaon, DEERFIELD 5 room, 1 story home. Excellent location. 6 years old. Living room complete with carpeting and drapes. Fenced in back yard with patio. All above for sale DIRECT. information or appointment call OR 5-8383. by owner service For owner’s with owner bureau, inc. GLENCOE, offered by owner, near Hubbard Woods and school, 7 rooms, living room 17 x 23% with natural fireplace, large master bedroom, excellent closet space including custom built wardrobes, modern kitchen, heated glazed sun porch and sleeping porch, new gas heating, electric and water systems, interior decorating in perfect condition. Corner wooded lot, beautifully landscaped, blue stone terrace, 2 car garage. By appointment. VErnon 51183. TRI-LEVEL home in residential section of Libertyville, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, close to schools. $27,500. By owner. Telephone Libertyville 2-1027 for appointment. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND RESIDENTIAL, 2 bedrooms, newly 771 ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND PARK 1 bedroom townhouse, large wardrobe closets, beamed ceiling, full basement, gas heat. Available immediately, $145. 2 year lease. EVANSTON BOND 1732 Orrington & MORTGAGE CO. GReenleaf 5-5600 fully SALE (Vacant) PARK) improved, 50x160, LARGE rooms, all utilities furnished, available immediately. 628 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-2517. 4 ROOM apartment and heated sunporch, near school, train, shopping. Stove, refrigerator, heat, water, garage furnished. Large wooded yard. Available April 1st. Telephone Lake Forest 206 = after 5:30 p.m. 430 PARK AVE. One bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, eight closets. Available immediately. Elevator building. UINLAN & TYSON, INC. UNiversity 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 AMbassador 2-3755 3 ROOM and bath upstairs apartment with enclosed downstairs porch, nice yard and garage. Telephone ID 2-1331. NICELY decorated 5 room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, heated, laundry facilities, garage. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4338. IN Highwood, 3 room second floor apartment. Private entrance, basement for laundry, near Ft. Sheridan. Available March 25. Call ID 2-2755. APARTMENTS ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BEAUTIFUL % by owner. Call LOTS 50 by 296, Improved, T. J. acre lot, Castlegate Lake Forest 1126. : Court, 60 by 160, 100 by 200. Gabanski, broker. Tele- _ phone Lake Forest 3737. 5 (Vacant) RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTSTO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) TWO and one half duplex apartment, attractive modern. Available April 1st. Excellent location. Call Libertyville 2-1707 evenings. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) apartment in FURNISHED kitchenette P.fots 2 Highwood, near transportation; 136. adults. Telephone Lake Forest AVAILABLE MAY Ist 2% room apartments in business district, $110 a month; utilities furnished. 1 year lease required. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. 2 ROOM apartment in Highwood, suitable for couple or 2 girls. 614 Green Bay. Telephone ID 2-5735. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, in Highwaiey Suitable for couple. Telephone ID large oak tree, very convenient location, owner anxious to sell, $5,750. Telephone REAL TO (DEERFIELD) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Heated 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, large dining L, modern cabinet kitchen, second floor, storage space, laundry room, parking area. Building one year old. $145. DONALD N. ANDERSON. AGENT 665 Vernon Ave., Glencoe VErnon 5-2113 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ID 2-0860. Be. k apartment, decorated, conveniently located to transportation and downtown area. Telephone ID 3-1606 for appointment Thursday or Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 3 BEDROOM apartment for rent, unfurnished. Telephone ID 2-0120. APARTMENT, first floor, available April 1st. 3%% rooms, semi-furnished. Large, new, attractive. Utilities furnished, laundry facilities. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1170. 3 SKOKIE ‘Para (Unfurnished) PARK) FOR rent, 3 bedroom house, story and a half, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, on large lot. Write Box P-95, c/o Highland Park News. Seven room, one story cottage on heavily wooded acre. Two car garage with 2nd floor playroom for cowboys. Located on industrial property on Skokie Blvd. Could serve nicely as large office. DORSEY HUSENETTER ID 2-1484 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 6 GROVE room brick bi-level home, 3 bedrooms. with kitchen Large room. family arge built in appliances and breakfast area. ‘convenient location to schools, Can be purhased on contract. MASS NICELY furnished and newly decorated 3 room apartment with garage, on Green Bay Rd. estate; all utilities furnished. Possession March 15th, possibly sooner. $120. lake Bluff 238. ‘WANTED! Realistically Priced Lake Forest Listings MODERN SPACIOUS LIVING Day area. 4 acres on wooded stream. rms. 40 ft. living room, large screened brch, 5 car garage. $38,000. NEwton 4laf y 24 WASHINGTON STREET, Lake Bluff. Attractive, three room; baseboard heat, automatic washer-dryer, private patio. Convenient to transportation. Call Kenosha. OLympic 4-7044 for appointment ATTRACTIVE 3 room furnished apartment, all utilities furnished. Available April bet $125 per month. Call Lake Forest FOR LEASE with purchase option, north Green Bay on private road. Home occupied 3 years now available. Three baths and front hall powder room. Five bedrooms plus large finished storage room on 2nd floor. Very large living room with fireplace. Dining room with fireplace. Washer and dryer in utility room. Modern kitchen equipment includes range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Large freezer in 2 car heated attached garage with electric door. Zoned hot water heat. Screened porch. Secluded area, nicely landscaped; ideal for oa Telephone Lake Forest 190 or EIGHT room house, 2 baths, 2 garages, furnished or unfurnished, near schools, train and lake. Year lease. Available April 1, $225.00. Write Box U-60, c/o Lake Forester. GUEST house, 2 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, utility room with washer and dryer; garage available. Situated on 15 acres wooded private residence. $150 per month. Lake Forest 4197. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE F@REST) furnished bedrooms, If you are, chances are that you’ve had a High School diploma or some college training but you didn’t acquire any special skills such as typing or running complex office machines. Nevertheless, I’m a pretty good gal fussy about who I work with. bath, small house. den, living- 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG couple and baby son would like to rent reasonably, a three bedroom house with fireplace, basement, and porch. Telephone Lake Forest 2869, TO RENT NICE. large front room close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone 1D 2-1229. PARK HOTEL. Free parking, 24 hour phone and maid service. $12 a week. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. FURNISHED room, large or small, near town and transportation. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID _ 2-3769. NICE large front bedroom for rent. Telephone ID 2-1556. NICE large room with kitchen and laundry, hot water at all times. Suitable for couple. Telephone ID 2-3649. LOVELY room, private entrance and bath, __large closet. Telephone WI 5-2097. LARGE single room, adjacent to bath, close to shopping center, employed person Lake Forest 1039. & WANTED Alteration apparel Destore, top salary, 5 day week, employees discount. Call VErnon 5-2730, for appointment. and LUCILE H. HILBORN pride EXPERIENCED _ bookkeeper-typist. ords you. up in to keeping various rec- looking for date—I’m phone Lake Bluff 95. EXPERIENCED legal time. I need a young gal who has enthusiasm and wants to learn—and work in a modern business office interests. Write Box P-65, c/o Highland Park Telephone for qualified woman. CULLIGAN, S * HOTEL ~ written applications. late April. telephone operators, housekeeper, checkers, cashiers, room clerks, and pantry, experienced cooks, — Write full particulars, inclose referen to Mr. Pat Miller, General Manager, V Moderne, P.O. Box 567, Highland Park. SECRETARY Opportunity part 2-4070. MOTOR Now accepting Assignments in Maids, food salad News. ID Tele- stenographer, Villa Moderne in Highland Park. Please write me a short note about yourself and PART TIME BOOKKEEPER to four days each month in Highland | Two Park. Telephone Mr. Porges ID 2-6714 evenings 7 to 8 p.m. BOOKKEEPER 40 hour week, steady job, good salary, pleasant working conditions. John Zengeler INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland ID _ pe hae Park 2-2800 ry __ -FEMALE PLEASANT, personable man or woman wanted for taxi dispatching; knowledge of Highland Park streets. Physical handicap no barrier. Telephone Mr. Rasor, ID 2-7777. WOMAN for counter and shipping; some experience necessary. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 3-0460. SALESWOMAN wanted, full time, no expersience needed. Apply in person_ to Lindemann Pharmacy, 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. COUPLES or women. Fill your pockets with extra $$$$. If you have sales ability here is a chance for you to make the extra money you need and enjoy doing it. Telephone ROgers Park 4-8495. TYPIST HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Assignment offering varied and _ interesting work available in our Advertising Dept. Prefer young woman, high school grad, capable of typing 50 wpm. Modern offices, many company benefits. Good starting salary. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. : NEEDS REGISTERED Full time, salary. NURSES general BOOKKEEPING OPERATOR Day or night, Interesting floor duties, 40 hour work week, in 2-8000 FOR AMERICAN 2020 salary envi- when you office. phone SUPPLY Evanston 5 day ID week, CORP. UN WORK NEAR HOME experienced bookkeeper Capable, ern HOSPITAL Ridge open. pleasant CALL PERSONNEL ID good MACHINE ronment. Why commute can work close to home. 4-6050 for mod-— all benefits, Tele- 2-8711. WAITRESSES OFFICE Full or part time, for Highland Park’s most beautiful busy restaurant, excellent galery meals and tips. Telephone ID 2-_ APPT. PERSONNEL CLERKS CLERK-TYPIST Leading company in the electronics industry in a.community location is seeking 2 young ladies for Personnel Dept. and Electronics Laboratory with these qualifications: Age 20 to 25. oe High school graduate with above . average intelligence. ae Interest and aptitude in clerical * 8 details. Good typist. . . Able to greet and deal with people well. 1 year office clerical experience. . . . Good starting salary, congenial surroundings. Full range company benefits. Call Mr. Ross for appointment. AVON COSMETICS 6901 Golf Rd. Morton Grove = ELECTRONICS 2020 CORP. SEMICONDUCTOR DIVISION 2205 Lee St. Evanston UN 9-9850 CLERK. “DYRiogLEARN _ chine, 812 typing Oak BOOKKEEPING MA- essential. BRAUN BROS, St., Winnetka OIL PURCHASING CO. HI 5-2730, for CORP. UN 46050 * CHALLENGING LIBRARY POSITION appoint- ment. LUCILE SUPPLY Evanston REGISTERED NURSE ag Monday thru Friday, hours 9 to 4, straight nursing with direct responsibilities. Own car necessary, internal medicine, references. Write Miss Lockwood, Doctor’s Building, 426 Park Ave., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. Call LIbertyville 2-3949, by REWRITER with good feature style. Fast, accurate worker to help revise encyclo- | pedia. Broad education. Call Mr. Globe at Tangley Oaks, Lake Bluff 3700. _ GIRL for general office work, answering upenons and typing. Telephone ID 2-— SALESLADY VErnon HOSPITAL Ridge 6-4000 To sell women’s apparel and accessories, 5 day week, top salary and commission, employees discount, some experience preferred. Call CLERK Unusual opportunity for young woman, — high school grad. Some knowledge of typ- | ing required, but position offers a variety of duties. Modern, air conditioned office, full range company benefits. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. AMERICAN HOFFMAN ROOM WILL rent 1 room and board with garage, ideal location, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-9316. HELP of women’s take TO LARGE room for rent, 1 block from Central Avenue, kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-4685. FOUR furnished rooms for working men. Also, separate sleeping room. Telephone WI 5-0268 evenings or Sunday. BOARD charge PRIVATE secretary for school office. Must know shorthand and dictation. Please ca Dr. Carter at Lake Forest 3600. 9] HART, SHAW & COMPANY __only. take partment, If you like to work and talk with people—and help them—and will dining room combination, modern kitchen, utility room and garage. Heat and lawn care included in rental price. $165.00 per month. ROOMS To (Furnished) FOR rent June 1 through September 30, lovely 2 story home, % acre property on ravine. 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, screened porch, convenient to train and shopping while isolated from traffic. $250 per month. Telephone ID 2-4476. Completely ALTERATION FITTER LIKE ME? PARK) MODERN, nicely furnished, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, Bs Choice east Braeside location. 395 per month One year lease. Telephone ID 2-2279. 5 ROOM house, no children or pets. Princeoe hy Call ID 2-2774, after 5:30, ID Two ARE YOU ee WANTED 60 REAL ESTATE _ APARTM S ETOFORERENT . ENT (LAK ST) (Furnished) | Growing research and development laboratory in the field of electronic and _ electromechanical equipment minister needs our someone technical to ad- library. Li- brary experience would be helpful H. HILBORN or will train. Good typing ability and initiative necessary; shorthand useful. RECEPTIONIST, medical office. Experience not necessary, 35 hours a week, 2 evenings and Saturdays. Box P-90, c/o Highland Park News. NIGHT waitress, part time; must have own transportation. Apply Howard Johnson, 450 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-2303 BEAUTY operator, experienced, full time. Call Lake Bluff 1917. SMITH CORONA MARCHANT INC. RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DIV. 472 Park Ave. Highland ID 3-1600 Pare Park — �Cae a te? 4 F AOlibaE Bef Met 3 § ‘is ¥ HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC GOODS FOR SALE f #& ‘i % |v ng anv MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CAB DRIVERS NEEDED GENERAL cleaning, assist with children, GOOD clean couple, honest and _ experiDependable men with some ability in this Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Stay. CRestenced. Do not drink or smoke, want of work, some knowledge of local area. wood 2-4081. couple work. Write to Box P-85, c/o Telephone ID 2-5555. Highland Park News. WOMAN for general housework, permanent AUTO mechanics, experienced in general position with chance for advancement, repairing on all trucks, cars, and automust like children, Sunday and Monday BABY SITTING matic transmissions; 40 hour week, overoff, own large room, bath, TV. Teletime if wished. Top wages. Telephone ID phone ID 2-6564. ee CARE for your little ones in my home by 2-7000. Lakeside Automotive, Highwood. hour, day or week. For working mothers GENERAL housework, must like children at night also. Reliable references. TeleADVERTISING department of West Coast 4, 5 days, stay own room and_ bath. phone WI 5-2390. Manufacturing Co. needs 3 men with auTelephone ID 3-0553. tomobiles to work in local area. No ex- HOUSEKEEPER wanted Tuesdays for light cleanwanted to stay for 3 WOMAN perience necessary. For personal _intering and child care. Also want mother’s weeks only, beginning April 11. Require view call CHerry 4-0930. After 6 p.m. helper for weekends. Telephone WI 5references. Call ID 3-1780. cail MAjestic 3-4712. 4623. RELIABLE girl wanted Tuesday, Saturday WILLIS PRESENTS has opening for a SITTER wanted, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., 4 for cleaning. Also Saturday night, recent Glencoe or Highland Park or _ other day week; own transportation or vicinity reference; reply Friday. Telephone ID 3North Shore hair dresser. Telephone VErRavinia. Telephone ID 2-3427. 1324. non 5-3555. NOTED INTERIOR DECORATOR age sitter for permanent Friday or GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Top salary to TEEN AND DESIGNER Saturday nights. Preferably Sherwood competent person. 10 month old baby. AND OTHER CONSIGNERS Forest area. Telephone ID 2-0782. Must have local references. Telephone VErnon 5-0663 or ID 2-3800. CLOTHING FOR SALE WEEKEND girl wanted Friday afternoon through Sunday afternoon; child care, Opportunity in manufacturing inironing, light housework. Must have ref- DARK MINK STOLE, LIKE NEW; BEST WED. MAR. 18—7:30 P.M. OFFER. ID 2-1225. dustry for a trained Multilith press erences. Telephone WI 5-2875. THURS. MAR. 19—7:30 P.M. operator with 2 to 4 years of ex- GENERAL housework, child care; modern WILD mink coat, % length, size 14-16, in perfect condition. Very cheap. Telephone home, own room and bath, 5 day week. perience. Write Box P-75, c/o ID 2-9431. References. Telephone ID 3-1237. EXHIBITION DAYS Highland Park News. WHITE, second maid, experienced; own Sunday March 15—1 p.m. to 6 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE room and bath, TV, near transportation. Monday Mar. 16—9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. References. Telephone Lake Forest 191. STUDENT desks, limed oak and maple DAY kitchen help and grill man. Must have RELIABLE cleaning woman, 5 days a finish, $19.95; metal bookcases, black or own transportation. Apply in_ person. RARE AND COSTLY FURNISHINGS week; references. Call Lake Forest 672. walnut finish, $14.95; 3 drawer maple Howard Johnson, 450 Skokie Valley Rd., INCLUDING ANTIQUE, ENGLISH, WANTED, competent cleaning woman, chests, from $37.50. Chandler’s Inc., 645 Highland Park. FRENCH, ITALIAN, AND AMERICAN white, for every other Wednesday or FriCentral Ave., Highland Park. ID 3-0230. PERIOD PIECES, MODERN AND CONday; references required. Call Lake ForTEMPORARY FURNITURE AND ACest 279 after 6 p.m. PRIVATE party must sell regardless of CESSORIES INCLUDING ORIENTAL GENERAL hcusework and child care, 3 price. Beautiful mahogany credenza-bufIVORIES, BRASS AND COPPER, ORIGdays; own transportation. Exverienced fet, 4 small decorator chairs, pair of INAL_ PERIOD AND MODERN OIL and references. Lake Forest 3377. mahogany end tables and drum tables. PAINTINGS, BREAKFRONTS, SECREMake offer. Telephone ID 3-0400. TARIES, CHAIRS AND SOFAS. WE BECOOK-GENERAL—$60 MOTOR HOTEL LIEVE THIS TO BE ONE OF OUR For 2 adults, East Wilmette, near Linden ody INTERESTING AUCTIONS THIS “L” Station. Must be throughly experiNow accepting written applications. Your child can win a family trip to enced or don’t apply, must have recent good Assignments in late April. Hawaii. See our display (large) ad ee references. Age under 40. Stay. Telephone BUckingham 1-6390. Bellmen, room clerks, housemen, doormen, time keeper, pool and ice skating manager, experienced cooks. PUBLIC AUCTION Save money by the following: At Our Galleries 886 LINDEN AVE. GARAGES DAYS CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. SITUATION PART time auto salesmen, men or women. To learn business, no experience necessary. Contact Mr. Nowell, manager. Lake Motors, 1778 First St. ID 2-2502. WANTED: gardener and general maintenance man by builder. For appointment ae E. Blomgren Inc. CRestwood 2BELLMAN, over 21, neat, courteous. Driver’s license, white preferred. Experience not necessary. Apply Moraine Hotel, ask for bell capt. ID 2-4444, THE City cept of Lake Forest applications will for ac- appoint- ment to The Fire Department. Applicants must be over 22 and under City Lake 35 years of age. Hall, 220 East Forest, Illinois. Apply at Deerpath, pons ner PERMANENT SALES POSITION One of America’s billion dollar companies is looking for an ambitious man to rain in sales and sales management work. No travel. Income assured while learning, if you can qualify. Earnings limited only by your skill, ability and work habits. Free group insurance; liberal pension and hospital benefits. Prefer married man between ats 25 and 40. CALL RA 6-6590, before 730° p.m. ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work proraeey to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. SITUATION SITUATION wanted as a gardener, caretaker on town or country estate, with greenhouse preferred; lifetime experience on private estates, references. Available middle April. Wife willing to do extra work in, house. For information telephone ID 2-4534, INTERIOR or exterior painting, wall washing, fies, cleaning, floor sanding. Collier y Miles, telephone MAjestic 3-2188 after p.m. EXPERIENCED porter and kitchen helper wishes work evenings. Also experienced in serving private parties. References. Call after 5:15. DElta 6-0801. THE CURTAIN Shore’s 1825 All NORTH EXPERIENCED 956 N. YOUNG Western. work man Call wanted wanted. Lake for egg time. Telephone WI 5-5054.°" Forest route Appl 4083, ce art CAPABLE all year man wanted. Must be able to drive a truck. Call Lake Forest 1088 after 5 p.m. or at noon hour. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC 50 A-1 JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. Couples, $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. No fee. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone. HI 6-5818. WOMAN for general housework; must like children. Own room and bath References. Telephone ID 2-1776. RELIABLE woman for general housework, 3 hours a day, Monday through Friday, Own transportation, white. Telephone ID 2-0922 after 4 p.m. GOOD laundress and cleaner, twice a week. Own _ transportation and __ references. oan employment. Telephone ID 2COOK. and general housework, no laundry, small family, top salary, stay through dinner, go, near transportation, Telephone ID 3-1560. CLEANING, Thursday or Friday; references. Telephone Lake Forest 2146. Page DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., done by blankets, TELEPHONE SUBURBAN carpenter WANTED—DOMESTIC North Rear hand; drapes, linens, etc. ID 2-8615 CLEANERS, male or female; couples, maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka. HIIIcrest 6-5818. YOUNG German woman would like day work, general housework, laundry, will a with children. Telephone ONtario 2DAY work wanted for Tuesday and Wednesday. Call anytime Thursday. Experience and references. ONtario 2-8451. 2 LADIES desire day work, 1 has transportation. References. Telephone MAjestic 3-8759. GENERAL housework, live in, local references, plain cooking. Telephone MAjestic 3-6904. LIGHT housework and companion for eldos lady. Stay nights. Call Lake Forest LADY wants day work; reference. Telephone CHerry 4-0572. DAY work, keep children on weekends or Sit;,have good reference and experienced. Will iron. Telephone DExter 6-2077. H.S. GRADUATE desires summer DECORATING work as child nurse; $35 per week. Phone 13J or write Miss Carol Roney, Westfield, Wisconsin. WOULD like housework on Tuesdays. Local references. Telephone ONtario 20049 after 5 p.m. MIDDLE age lady wishes housekeeping for middle age or older man, or woman. Telephone ID 2-9439, WOULD like to care for new born babies, references, experienced. Colored. Will cook. Telephone MElrose 4-8321, or write 1602 West Street, Racine, Wisconsin. I WOULD like to do domestic work. I have no references, experience but willing to learn. Stay or go. I’m very good with children. Telephone ONtario 2-5640. EXPERIENCED colored girl desires work Tuesday and every other Wednesday. References. Telephone MAjestic 3-9664. MAN wants to do housework, part time, inside. Telephone Martin, ALpine 1-0493. SUPPLIES PAINT - WALLPAPER - GLASS BOB BREAKWELL—PROP. Over 25 yrs. experience as Painter, Decorator to advise you with PAINT problems. 251 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID 2-1418 27 ATTIC and basement cleaning, storm window and window washing service, interior and exterior painting, day work, wall Lf ana George Stanton, ONtario 2- curtains, We want 2 high type representatives for each of 3 offices to work in North Suburban area who cam tackle an executive educational selling job. Should have sales experience. Must have car, be ~ pleasantly aggressive, persuasive, and capable of adapting personality to an established program of selling. Should be interested in earning between $9,000 and $15,000. Draw against earned commission: $100 weekly 1 i _This is a career position, Cail r. Hutchison, ID 3-1901 between 9-10:30 a.m. If no answer, call ALpine 1-8540. WANTED—MALE TWO young men would like day work, cleaning yards, care of lawn, washing winoem walls, etc. Telephone ONtario 2- SITUATION BREAKWELL WANTED—FEMALE INCH blond Muntz TV console, good picture, $100; octagonal blond cocktail table with glass top and planter, $35; mahogany card table, green leatherette top, 4 matching Captains chairs, $75. All excellent condition. Telephone ID KROLL yellow 6-year crib with mattress, $12. Telephone ID 2-8393, no later than 0 p.m. WHITNEY children’s wardrobe, 4 drawer light wood chest, 46” high, 26” used girl’s Schwinn bicycle, best offer. Telephone ID 2-8165. HOTPOINT push button stove, refrigerator, Bendix washer, dryer; silver-plated center light fixture, four wall brackets; chairs, springs, and mattresses, TV set, other household items. Telephone ID 2-3498, PULLMAN red sofa bed, $75; 2 Futorian turquoise lounge chairs, $35 each. Telephone ID 2-6215. STERLING, Steiff Rose pattern, 39 pieces, 6 sets, 6 pieces, seldom used, todays replacement cost over $200, make offer. Telephone ID 3-1579. COMPLETE household furniture. Telephone ID 2-3402. 1822 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. WOOL stripe carpeting, 30 yards with padding; quality mahogany kneehole desk, tooled leather tops; antique mirrored wall console; bench; table lamps; 3 black awnings, used 1 season. Excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7503. 5 MONTHS old Sonic Hi-Fi stereo and external speaker, $75. Have purchased lerger set. Telephone ID 2-4928. DOUBLE wood bed with springs and inner spring mattress. Telephone ID 2-2208. ELECTRIC roaster in cabinet, excellent condition. Italian lace table cloth 3% yards long, 12 napkins, like new. Service for 8, Community silver flat tableware. Telephone Lake Forest 2609. SIX mahogany lyre back dining chairs; pair Chinese table lamps; crystal table lamp; draperies, one pair rayon, 12 ft. by 77 inches; 2 pairs faille, 132x81 inches and 52x81 inches; 3 panels 61x47 inches, circus pattern with 5 pictures to match; aluminum barbecue cart. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-1424. MOVING, MUST SELL 24 inch Westinghouse TV, $50; Kroehler sofa bed, $35: 2 double beds, mattresses, $25 each; 16 cu. ft. chest deep freeze, $60; mahogany cabinet, $35; chairs, end tables, lamps, buffet, dining table; winter coats, 16-18; chests; men’s, women’s ice-skates; misc. Mm fine condition. ID 2-8884. 3434 Dato ve. HI FIDELITY The very finest in components; stereo and monaural; Fischer; Rec-O-Kut; Grado; Dynakit; Lansing; the fantastic professional custom Jensen experimental speaker system; Viking stereo tape deck. Custom cabinet, unbelievably sound, even more unbelievable price. Will sell complete or components; will install. Private party, week day evenings after 6 p.m., ID 3-1883. FOR sale, complete household furnishings. 2731 Summit Ave. ID 3-1395. MAYTAG electric washer and dryer, 2 years old; like new. Telephone ID 3-0750. TYPEWRITER desk, fish aquarium with motor and pump, Girl Scout uniform. Telephone ID 3-0452. BLUE broadloom rug, 9x12; Westinghouse 16-in. TV console, needs repair; electric ee * eo pecan never used. Telephone ID 2158. LOVELY pink and white little lady’s bedroom suite, bookcase headboard bed, 4 drawer chest, night stand, cafe drapes, es] tuffle, spread. $75. Telephone ID 2- LINDEN (Corner AVE., of Linden Hillcrest ON 2-8770 WE dishwasher IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE WAUKEGA BUILD ALL WINTER SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POS WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 AVE. sink combina- TWO Oriental rugs; mahogany mahogany dining room table WE SELL ON TERMS Open 9 to 6 Daily Including Sunday Specials for Week All Furniture Mart Samples 5 piece Virtue dinette sets, $125 value, aj $79.50; Barco lounger reclining chairs, $16 value, at $99.50; full size Virtue bras headboards, $54.90 value, at $27.50; nation ally known innerspring mattress, $49 value at $27.50; 5 piece hard rock round tablé dinette set with captain chairs, $135 value at $98; blond Hi-Fi cabinet, $135 value, ai $85; cherry bachelor chest, $45; nest of suitcases, $16.50 per set; many other items too numerous to mention. COME IN AND BROWSE GOLF clubs, matched set, eight irons three woods, bag, $55; %4 ton air-condi tioner, $75; Argus 35 mm, camera, $5 .22 rifle, $5. Telephone WI 5-2972. ONE never used _ underground gasoling storage tank, UL approved; capacity 7700 gallons. Mr. Johnson, Lake Forest 4551 2 OIL paintings, drapes, lazy susan, ma: ternity wardrobe, size 8, and other clothes Call Thursday after 3 p.m. ID 3-0867. TWO man Mall chain saw, good condition $100. Telephone after 5 p.m. ID 2-3198 WANT to cut and polish stones? Craftsman gem maker includes motor, laps and stones. $35. Call Lake Forest 1425 after _6 p.m. ELECTRIC Standard typewriter, check writ er; used very little. Call Lake Forest 3737 TIRE DISCOUNT SALE PHARIS NYLON SUPREME Lifetime Guarantee List Our Pr. Our Pr. Size Price Blackwalls Whitewalls 670-15—$32.25 _ ...... $18.95* 22.95* 710-15— 35.70 ...... 20.95* 24.95* 760-15— 39.10 ...... 23.95* 27.95* 800-15— 43.10 ...... 28.95* 32.95* 750-14— 35.80 ...... 20.95* 24.95* 800-14— 39.25. ...... 22.95* 26.95* 850-14— 43.05 ...... 25.95* 9.95 desk; solid and _ buffet; mirrors; odd chairs. Very reasonable. ID 2-5923. MISCELLANEOUS furniture, lockers, dishes and kitchen equipment. Sunset Valley Golf Course, 1390 Sunset Rd. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Telephone ID 2-9767. SEWING machine, walnut console, Sewgem. All attachments. Lake Forest 3459. NORGE gas range, Coldspot refrigerator. oe so must sell. Call after 5 p.m. ID FOR TERM FURNITURE floor samples and_ discon tinued stock selling at 25% to 50% of list. Walnut finish stacking group, desk dining room table, dresser, door cab Casemate dresser and sliding door cabine assorted servers, vanities, | bookcaset desks and sliding door cabinets. By Aris tobilt, Harris, Ogden and others. Cre wood Lumber Co., 1590 Deerfield Rd just west of Skokie Hwy. Hours 8 a.m through 5:30 p.m. Thursday till 9, Sun day 10 until 1. Rd.) tion, excellent condition; best offer. Telephone ID 2-8816 after 5 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, fine runnin condition, $20. Call Lake Bluff 4457. . FRIGIDAIRE, 11 cu. ft.; best offer. Call Lake Bluff 1917. FOLDING bed, excellent condition; 8 ft. and 4 ft. ladder, hand lawn mower, side table, kitchen table, 4 chairs, and miscellaneous. Lake Bluff 3645. 1 PAIR maple youth beds with mattresses, $25; Storkline 6 yr. crib with mattress, $20; baby swing, $2. Lake Forest 2303. GRAND piano; 4 piece sectional; Westinghouse ironer; Motorola FM-AM combination; enlarger 214x3%4; drapes; dressing table; 2 chairs, need upholsterng. 565 Skokie Ave. Telephone ID 2-0789 after 2:30 p.m. HERMAN MILLER cabinet desk; drop leaf table; Paul McCobb furniture. Oversized double bed, headboard, custom spread; Ben Rose 14 feet width drapes, matching hand made lamp. Telephone ID 2-2313. DECORATOR design black frame trundle bed with back, black, red and white check mattress and bolsters; girl’s 20 in. bicycle, excellent condition; assorted gardening equipment. Telephone ID 2-7772. 9x9 FIBRE and rayon yarn rug; baby bed and mattress; 141%4 lb. bowling ball and bag; dinette table and 6 chairs. Telephone WI 5-1220 all day Thursday or Friday evening. WALNUT bedroom suite, double bed, 5 drawer dresser, dressing table, bench, mirror, mattress and spring; double headboard for twin bed, blond oak; Simmons hide-a-bed, green, standard size, extremely comfortable, good condition; gray Lawson davenport, miscellaneous items. Telephone WI 5-1690. MOVING: will sell beautiful 4 piece solid walnut bedroom set, used only 4 months, $350 value for $175; also 9x11 heavy all wool rug, never been used, $150 value for $65; small 4 burner gas stove, $25; electric refrigerator, $15. Telephone ID 3-0966. COCKTAIL table; table lamp; deluxe baby carriage; car bed; baby’s swing-cart seat; 12 ice tea glasses. Telephone WI 5-3909. 6 year crib; high chair; baby scale; 2 like new snow Suits, size 2; Auto-den; step stool. Telephone WI 5-4534, MISCELLANEOUS E-Z ROSES ROSES ROSE Top grade number 1 potted or bare rod roses. Order now for spring delivery. American winners and new varieties. Fo personalized service with each order ca Eb Inmans Rose Acres WI 5-0530 a Clavey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. OVAL shaped chrome kitchen table with extra leaf, 4 chairs, formica top, heat resistant, $10; Duncan Phyfe leather top drum table, $15; large lamp, hand painted base with handmade velvet shade, $5. Telephone ID 2-1566. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, all attachments; like new, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3091 after 6 p.m. HIDE-A-BED, rust color; very good condition. Telephone WI 5-5270. DINETTE table with pad, 6 chairs, $30; Apex ironer, $25. Good condition. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-7208. YOUNGSTOWN PAYMENT WALSH WINNETKA and Tower 6-7444 DOWN HOME PICK GALLERIES 886 OVERHEA AND 2 GA $695 NO Villa Moderne Write full particulars, inclose references, to Mr. Pat Miller, General Manager, Villa Moderne. P. O. Box 567, Highland Park. first Hard fireplace logs (Free kindling delivery on ton orders). Tree removal by experts. We take wood and you save money. @ Covering—hay and humus. (Protect yo roses.) @ We guarantee to save you money 4 peat moss, pulverized cattle manure, td soils and mushroom manure. @ Dump truck work, wrecking of building rubbish removal, cat and tractor work. Free estimates cheerfully furnished JIM BEINLICH ENTERPRISES VE 5-1195 GLENCOE VE 5-05 RICHARD HIMMEL SALE prices @ The furnishing OPERATOR my @ removed from the apartment of MULTILITH getting *Fed. Tax trade. Market extra COAST Sq. includes TO recappable tire COAST STORES Lake Forest in| 3998 NEARLY new Coldspot air-conditioner for $125. Owner moving California. Telephone ID 3-1129. ELECTRIC kiln, Huppert, pyrometer, 2200 degrees, 11x11x11 inches inner dimensions, miscellaneous accessories. Like new. Telephone ID 2-8964. SALE FOR sale, one new Mansfield 35 mm. slide projector, $15; 2 metal cases for 35 mm. slides, $2; one bathenette, $5. Telephone ID 2-7182. STORKLINE baby carriage, good condition; electric baby bottle sterilizer, $1. Telephone WI 5-1222. FOR sale—Bowling Machine, Puck style, needs _ slight repair. Reasonably priced. Call Keith Keller, Lake Forest 2419, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE LOWREY spinet organ, fruitwood, less than one year old; original cost $1095. Must be seen and heard to be appreciated. Will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-1498. 84 Thursday, March 12, 1959 ~~ ‘ 1 vis Aad ¥ Dd % Mey ast ¥ eaten ae — �TILEY RA Pkeyecss TCR, PRN S seid e ak ON CO Si ga ae as aier e a os \ t MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR LIKE new Kay banjo, retails for $90, will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-6187. SMALL apartment grand piano in excellent condition. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5PIANO, phone Hamilton baby WI 5-2733. MUSICAL grand, $500. INSTRUMENTS Tele- WANTED TOP dollar phone ID for used spinet pianos. 2-2510. PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED TO Tele- & BUY FOUND LOST, male cat, grey with chest; answers to Tom. Lake Forest 2553. AUTOMOBILES SALE top, 1958 4-dr. 4-dr. 1958 Ford Finance money. ae Fairlane full ce 500 $1995 club sedan, R-H, Fordomatic $1845 1957 Chrysler 4-dr. hardtop, full pwr. 1957 Ford H, 1957 $1895 Ranch Ford 1957 Wagon, R- Fordo. $1595 Victoria, Pordomatie R-H, =. ia0c acc: $1545 Ford 4-dr.; R-H, Fordomatic . $1345 Buick Roadmaster 4-dr., PULE DOWER: ccc lacs $1395 1956 1956 Ford Victoria; R-H, Bonds docu aticasd $1295 Oldsmobile 4-dr. Holi- 1956 day; 1956 R-H, Hydramatic ..$1345 Mercury Station Wagon; Rel; Overdrive jc). $1295 1955 Chrysler 4-dr.,, your Ford conv.; R-H, Fordo. $ 995 Ford 2-dr.; R-H, auto. trans; .-$ 895 1954 Chevrolet 2-dr. 1954 2-dr.; Ford Station Wagon 1953 Plymouth ...... $ 595 Suburban, R- BD Whey cicsitsed eh tae ea lanty $ 495 1952 Nash hardtop ................ $ 295 Plymouth 4-dr. -..00.0000...... $ 195 1951 Pontiac Catalina ............ $ 195 1950 Chevrolet Station WagON ho ae ts ee $ 295 1949 Dodge half ton panel Holmes way and save EXPERIENCED dressmaker, alterations, draperies, have machine, your home or mine. Call mornings, evenings, or week ends. UNiversity 4-2804, AUTO Undercoating and Touch Ups 487 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland FRECH ID 2-5845 Park ....$ 195 Motor Co. Boy’s or Girl’s 20” and 24” bikes. A few 26”. All reconditioned. Some new. Many $14.00 up. Buy Schwinns. From now for best selec- St. Johns Highland BOATS | 14 FT. mahogany deck runabout, walkthrough front seat, wide beam, rigged for skiing or fishing, remote controls and steering, lights, full cover plus many extras. Price includes 25 Hp. Evinrude, and extra capacity trailer, $725. Good condition, stored inside. 1712 Maple Ave., Northbrook, after 5 p.m., or all day Saturday or Sunday. CRestwood 2-1199. Open Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ECONOMICAL Willys Aero Lark 4 door sedan, overdrive, radio, heater. Good condition, $195. Telephone WI 5-3192. VOLKSWAGEN 1957, 2 door sedan, radio and heater. Good condition, will sell reasonable for cash. Telephone ID 2-6703 after 6:30 p.m. 1958 PONTIAC, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Less than 10,000 miles. Call ID 2-1323; after 6, ID 2-7625. 1950 2 DOOR Chevrolet with 4 brand new tires, good running condition. Telephone ID 3-1129 and make offer. NASH, 1952, 4 door Ambassador, in good condition, radio, heater, Hydramatic, excellent fuel economy. One owner car. Telephone WI 5-2848. Thursday, nie. iS March 12, 1959 As up vanced Miriam St. WOO try SPECIAL it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park TAX SERVICE. Year round accounting and bookkeeping. Ownerships, partnerships and corporations. Moderate fees. Telephone ID 2-3369. 1959 WORLD BOOK to date as the 49th state. As adas a trip to the moon Booth HI 6-3848 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GET your investment back in 6 months. Tastee Freez drive in, year around operation, adjacent to new Highland Park High School site, 30 car parking lot, on Waukegan Road in Deerfield. Illness in family. Telephone WI 5-2116. ACCOUNTING practice, approximately 1020% down, balance 3 or 4 years. Clienpina Chicago. Call Mr. Beck, STate 2- BUSINESS ONE Kodak 35 mm., $20. One Revere 8 mm. movie, $25. Both excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7363. SUPER-IKONTA, B-F 2.8 Tessar lens, MX Synchro shutter, also a few accessories, $75. Telephone WI 5-3562 after 5 p.m. CARPENTERS, FERTILIZING growing. years of GENERAL LANDSCAPING ‘ New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressing. planting, lawns fertilized, tree work, stone work, patios, driveways. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 CONTRACTORS & JOB RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, ent paseled, room additions, kitchen or just that one door that doesn’t ciose right. All work guaranteed. NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. CARPENTRY, remodel kitchens, recreation rooms, etc. Fine finishing my specialty. Telephone WI 5-2764. ELECTRICAL WOOD WELL seasoned firewood split nicely. Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer MUndelein 6-6566. & FURNACE REPAIR WBBM p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. In. about our trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. UNITY Is practical Christianity and teaches successful living; class in basic principles every Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. ¥ 474 Laurel Ave. Highland Park Public is invited. PIANO instruction by music conservatory graduate. Telephone ID 2-7853. JUNK SHORLINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We buy all junk including papers, metal, rags. Call any day except Sunday. ID 32-1268. PRICES PAID For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING & SERVICES CONFIDENTIAL LOANS UP TO $800 ORCHARD 6-0377 Community Financial Service, Inc. Dempster & Menard Sts. Morton Grove GARDENING MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena. ID 2-5266. PLANTS & BULBS RELIABLE healthy African violet plants and rooted leaves. Over 450 varieties, new and old favorites. Plants 75c and up. E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest 1485. & DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, mterior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti Pains call Eric Schneider, Libertyvill 8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, _ reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156 PAINTING and decorating, winter rates; fully insured. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 3938. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, ID 2-1770. INMAN DECORATORS Quality decorating in Highland Park over 40 years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-4686 before 5:30. for ID SALE RUMMAGE SALE eke. Highland Park Woman’s Club Auditorium 1991, Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Wednesday, March 25—7 p.m. to 9 Thursday, March 26—9 a.m. to 1 Bargains Galore REMOD. PAINTING & HOME MAIN. PLAN TO REMODEL NOW! Get our low pre-season estimate without obligation. Bathrooms, kitchens, additions, enclosures a specialty. Terms—NO MONEY DOWN. Telephone Lake Bluff 4023. \ ssoacemtieeaielll PIANO WHY don’t you TUNING have that piano right, for a change? $9.50 Satisfaction guaranteed or Telephone ID 3-0608. tuned will do it, no_ charge. \ ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SERV. TREATING. ROOF SUBURBAN Tloyd S. Crain Call ALpine 1-0377 — y n SEWING SINGER MACHINES SEWING MACHINE Complete Sales and Service Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machines TELEPHONE ID 2-3811 aimed BLOOM PAINTING COMPANY @ @ Up to date methods Quality workmanship @® Sensible Rd. 2-4664 GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL VErnon of Dundee Rd. Drive of Edens newest 5-1302 on the Highway and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal] direction ot Elaine Ortman. Kennel sories. Shop SURGERY in effect for tree reinsured. Jim Beinlich. ball 6-2292. Highway & Clavey Highland Park, IIL Shore’s _ ming, removing, feeding and re spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KIm- EXPERT grooming for miniature and toy poodles. Pick up and delivery only. For it dep ipnacng call Lake Forest 1648 after p.m. North SALES & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed- BEAUTIFUL poodle puppy, 3 months old, black miniature male. Paper trained, AKC registered. Telephone ID 3-0264. ® 5PACE and removal. ing, repairing, guyin ESTIMATES. Telephone insured. F REE TD 2-8750. ID 2-548}. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim-_ : TREELAND Glencoe TRAILER WINTER rates now moval. Completely VE 5-0513. CLAVEY’S ID TRAILER TREE 2-5544 PETSUPPLIES South Service HALE & House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. (2 blocks north of naval base). PETS Skokie TRAILERS prices IDLEWOOD INCOME TAX SERVICE Done by expert every Wednesday 7-9 p,m. and Saturdays 12-6 pm. at 612 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, or call ID 2-5251 or ID 2-0049 for another appointment. HIGHEST TIME EGGS farm fresh, jumbo and extra large, 55c, Walter Jahnke, Bradley Rd., LIbertyville 2-2398. RUMMAGE MISC, Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone [ID _ 2-7085. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 30645. Hank CBS. SPRAYING SBME POULTRY & EGGS Protect your trees in time! Call Tree-Specialist with 30 yrs. of experience. AL 17580, af, 6p. TAX PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 TREES dies, 2 males, P 2 miniature APRICOT for Ready AKC _ registered. females; Easter. Call MAjestic 3-8187 after 8 p.m. reaold Boxer, male, AKC; 9 MONTHS sonable. Gentle. Call Lake Bluff 5231... miniature, black, female puppy; POODLE, Reasonable. shots, house trained, AKC. Libertyville 2-4298. registered, 2 hound, male, AKC BASSET years old, house trained. Telephone ID 2-5460. Schnauzer, 7 weeks old, feMINIATURE registered. Beautiful puppy, male, AKC beautiful pedigree. Telephone WI 5-3864. 3 years old, male, AKC, DACHSHUND, desire good home for this wonderful family pet. Money is secondary. Telephone ID 2-6039. CARE Cab call GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or painted. It pays to remember, gutters kept well painted will NEVER rust. Call for a free estimate. ID 2-2068. INCOME LAWN PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, paper hanging. Free estimates. Telephone Libertyville 2-4496. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. GUTTERS ACRES FRUIT interior and exterior remod- eling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. PRAIRIE LANDSCAPING, Grading, plowing, hauling, fill dirt, black top soil, rotted cow manure, top dressing seed rolling. Telephone WI 5-0818. FOR building that new home, addition, 01 remodeling, be it large or small, cal. V & F Construction Co. Telephone II) 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also move alli types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087, LAWN Feeding and preventing Crabgrass Call Landscape-Gardener with 25 exp. AL 1-7580. CAMERAS BRAND H 16 mm magazine camera, 3 lens turret and 16 mm Brand H projector, like new. McMasters Pharmacy. Lake Forest 1900. INSTRUCTION CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 Park ID 2-8640 1875 tion. BOOKS 1909 SAM SERVICE desired, PETS & GARDENING LANDSCAPING VENA FRANK Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. INDIVIDUAL Income Tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, telephone WI 5-0764. BICYCLES like FAST service FIREPLACE Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, ASK FAST, if special ' LANDSCAPING SHIRTS SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto SERVICE CARPENTRY, new construction, additions, garages, family room, cabinet work, remodeling. Call Halvor Ulvenes. ID 21587, after 6 p.m. R-H, 1953 1951 bank LADIES, have your spring alterations done now; we make covered buttons, buckles, belts and button holes. Arend’s Sewing eso i 662 Central Ave. Telephone ID .............. $ 595 Buick Riviera coupe; RH, Dyna. 795 Oldsmobile 4-dr.; full OWE? Sosa ce at aha $ 595 1953 LOANS the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park OVELOTIVG | Suscrcesccieneee $ 695 1954 car LOOK chic for spring with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. $ 995 Rambler MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES ALTERATIONS full power 1955 1955 USED AND 3.6.4.3. $2095 hardtop, POWER ace ce SPORTSMEN, AUTO DEALERS AND CONTRACTORS. Amphibious jeep. A rugged jeep complete with water tight hull, propeller and rudder. Excellent performance on dry land (60 mph). In marshland or deep water (15 knots). Power take off winch on bow. In wonderful condition with several owner added extras. Price $1995. May be seen at 116 E. Sheridan Rd., Lake Bluff. hard- full power Ford CADILLAC 1957, 4 door sedan De Ville, beautiful 2 tone Rose, full power appointments, well cared for, reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-5037. AUTO FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Chevrolet 1956 FORD Fairlane Victoria, Ford-o-matic, radio, heater, power steering, low mileage, clean, $1150. Telephone WI 5-3842 evenings. 1958 JEEP with snow plow and auto starter unit. Telephone ID 2-0319 between 7 and 8 p.m. only. 6 YARD dump, 1955 Ford F-600, bargain ra $1200. Telephone CRestwood 2-4400, ays. SEE HOLMES 1958 BUSINESS SALE 1953 MERCURY 4-door Mercomatic, white walls, heater, black with red top, very clean, low mileage, original owner, $495. Telephone WI 5-2631. white feet and Reward. Call FOR FOR MORE THAN A USED CAR 1953 Ford, V-8, 9 passenger, Country sedan, beige, brown, radio, heater, new ww tires, Fordomatic, power equipment. 46,900 miles. Garage kept, driven locally, no commuting, finest of care and maintenance. Complete check-up at 40,000. Battery, seal beams and more. $785. Also forced to consider sale of a classic 1935 Packard 4 door Phaeton (convertible) (body by Dietrich) 67,000 miles. Lake Forest 3298. 1953 BUICK Super, blue convertible, power steering, brakes, windows, seats, red top, red leather seats. $550. Telephone ID 31971 after 6 or on week ends. WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED AT ONCE! Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. WANTED to buy: fur stole, must be reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5754. WANTED, French Provincial dining room set or pieces of. Call or write John Frost, 6711 3rd Ave., Kenosha, Wis. OLympic 8-8241. RECENT set of Junior Encyclopedias wanted. Call Lake Bluff 2293. LOST AUTOMOBILES SALE ads, waa ¥ features all acces- BEAUTIFUL Persian kittens. Wonderful champion background. Call KImball 66 MONTHS old female Boxer puppy, AKC champion stock. Trained, ears clipped, shots, perfect pet, $65. Telephone ORchard 3-0272 evenings. BEAUTIFUL $125 white and buff AKC female cocker; best offer over $30 or trade for antiques. Telephone VErnon 5-1186. GOOD loving home for 2 black miniature poodles, $25 and $90; one ribbon winner. Telephone ID 2-3867. FULL pedigree female Dalmatian, spayed, 4 years old. Moving to smaller quarters; pa in a good home. Lake Bluff ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work. Will saw your logs. Now is the time to trim your shrubs, especially your old overgrown ones. Insured; satisfaction guaranteed. Lake Forest 3366. Counterspy Final North Shore Forum Speaker Wednesday Boris Morros, author of the biographical book, “My Ten As a Counterspy,” will be the speaker on the 1958-59 North Forum held Series. The at 8:15 p.m. lecture autoYears final Shore will Wednesday be in — the auditorium of the Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Single admission tickets will be sold. Morros says his double life started in 1943 when he was asked to become a Soviet spy. After informing the FBI, Morros says, he accepted the offer. He served in the capacity of counterspy for 10 years, James A. Kellys Have Ist Son Their third child and first son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelly, 110 Hiawatha Trail, Feb. | 18 at the Lake Forest Hospital. The infant’s name is James A. Kelly III. Mary 21 months. His sisters are Deborah A., 10, and a Shawn, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelly of Sunland, Calif. Page 85 = �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL tiie By Joseph ais Bowling News Holy Dolores F. Peyronnin Registrations have been drifting in rather slowly; weewdo have more than 300 registrations in or about two thirds of the total number expected. A survey of the registrations received year’s rosters who have not registered to date. or vy, because mean of average, there were 346 with this would the vendor of last year’s have the late date these gram still remains under -50 per cent. When this program of parent would the idea that everyone contribute a small amount - tion we a sound ENTER basis begin your the league league We appreciate REVIEW can- space was week? at a premium. Deerfield Man BOWLERS 7, 1959 onoff, 4468. the 1 to 4 Assist NEW CONTEST Assessment Commissioner Kienegger of 626 War- appointed com- Utag Registration is citizens of the for Gerald George deputy dates and regu- met with registering approval. studied Kramer, William Knackstedt, Warren Kirk, John- son, William Loeb, Irving Earl Linch, Neil Mosely, Lichter, William Reilly, Lloyd Thomas Phelan, Max tery and he has specialized in the life insurance underwriting business. A member of Chicago Life Un- Fargo Mrs. work last week, workers on the voters survey were the Mesdames Karl] Berliant, Alex Briber, Stanly Brill, Bruce Collins, Richard Crawford, John Eisinger, Neal Gertz, Howard Green, Robert Hart, H. A. Harris, 20 years experience in life and casualty insurance agency business. Mr. study hostess. In addition to the captains listed Deerfield Rudolph, Sanders, Mrs. Justin Melvin Slat- Sugar. Holy Cross Tonight at St. Louis University and insurance at Purdue University. Mr. and Mrs. Fargo and their son and The team daughter live at 1579 Stratford Rd. will play Holy Cross tonight at 7:30 Luther Zion of at Wilmot School. Admission is free and the public is invited. The Luther League has a 2 to 1 France (The car that makes driving fun again) To CULLIGAN WATER Mt. Central Rd. a : Jon- WI N A RENAULT. are members Symphony of the Orchestra, may be for the two six-year terms. Lawrence Raredon and Mrs. Michael George, incumbents, do not choose to run. | understand that (Contest ends May 30, in anxiety, in- traffic congestion in our Village is most urgent and should be accord- ed high priority. characterized automobiles ities can be of many with insufficient facil- fortunately, have toms Deerfield as a Village available to handle our them. public Un- officials failed to recognize the sympof growing pressure upon the capacity of our street system. This can be pointed out by some of the following examples: 1) Each day hundreds of vehicles from industries south of town use one of our 18 foot residential streets in the southeast quadrant to by-pass our main intersection which is unable to handle any additional traffice during peak periods, yet members of the board have been quoted in the Deerfield REVIEW as questioning the need for an inner-circumferential route around the business district, which would remedy this situation. 2) The board has action on a traffic failed to take sign program which was presented by the Safety Council over a year ago. This program recommended the elimination of many non-conforming signs and the inclusion of regulatory signs at many of our hazardous intersec- tions. 3) They have failed to take action on a proposal recommending parking narrow restrictions on some of our residential and secondary streets. This program was prepared by the Safety Council over a year ago at their request. speed in an effort to limits reduced have below the the 30 miles per hour provided under the terms of the new speed limit law. 5) They have failed to heed the advice of two sultants who City Planning have for many conyear License Fees Due On April First licenses cording Deerfield licenses and restaurant are due on April to Mrs. Trenton O. village clerk. regardless Two 1, acPrice, pack- of their opposi- tion. 6) Until the Safety Council and Planning Commission flatly refused to give their approval to the shopping center plan for the southwest quadrant of the business dis- trict, they failed to take action on the need for better access to Deerfield Road from the shopping center and suggest that the Safety Council Those wishing to become candidates for park board commissioners must file their petitions before Liquor City 623 March 23. There are two vacanciees i Address of Park Board Commissioners Must File Before March 23 your TT there is nothing to buy. Prospect CL 3-1040 receive Yes, | would like to see a free 5-minute soft water demonstration and enter Culligan’s conto Kenney Tickets for the .concert purchased at the door. Culligan Water Conditioning 3 W. Centr al Rd. test R. night “pops’’ concert on Mar. 14 at 8:30 p.m. in the new Evanston Township High School auditorium. Mt. Prospect, III. CONDITIONING 3 W. ea J. Terr., Evanston contest entry blank. ee and which will present its first Saturday will results convenience and time loss. Relief of tuality nothing to buy Don’t miss this opportunity to win a brand-new imported Ren- you inability to move’ safely and nois Division of Highways on this project which will become an even- Residents quil and The efficiently Deerfield Any one can enter! No jingles to write... tion (Continued from page 4) recommended the widening of Deerfield Road and they have failed to cooperate with the IIli- Play In ‘Pops’ Concert ault Dauphine. It’s fun... it’s easy. Simply call Culligan or send the coupon below for a free 5-minute soft water demonstra- Dauphine conducting record after defeating Holy Trinity of Glenview 36-27 last Thursday at Wilmot. School. Rd. From been Letters To Editor streets League basketball Church Lutheran Mrs. Bruce Chase of 1520 Wilmot The Renault has 4) They have failed to take action on the recommendations of the Safety Council that speed studies be made on our residential Luther Leaaue Plays law WIN A RENAULT! TO With *|community-wide Appointed Henry informal their done by this committee in extend.|ing registration hours and inform- CULLIGAN’S BIG these advise Voter service chairman, Jules Beskin, indicated the commissioner. Mr. Kienegger is associated with Bell and Howell. than attend groups Until next and Finance Corp. With more Sandy. Guests as well as members of the league are invited but it is suggested that those women desiring _jlations derwriters, L. P. Saz- 1531 Central Ave., WI 5Mrs. Fred Walker will lead Robert Lost 1 SCORERS has been chairman, this Tuesday, discussion. -|ing Rd. at on for the evening unit. Discussion leader for that group will be Mrs. 6 6 1 recently. life insurance supervisor of the Wilson Agency Inc., Chicago, a subsidiary of Percy Wilson Mortgage presented WI 5-1858, with Mrs. William Reilly acting as discussion leader. Mrs. Richard Wilton, 1145 Elmwood PI., WI 5-4510 is the hostess missioner of special assessments to succeed P. A. Tennis who resigned Named be The afternoon gathering will take place at the home of Mrs. Howard Kane, 686 Timber Hill Rd., Won 11 Martin end will ing session will be Mrs. Knackstead Currie Harmon wick local resource As previously announced, each unit day will include three repeat sessions Unit 1—9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Unit 2—1-3 p.m.; and Unit 3 — 8 to 10 p.m. Hostess for the morn- Currie 50 vs. Grant 18 Harmon 22 vs. Bert 14 Bert 22 vs. Grant 26 Harmon 34 vs. Currie 38 Charles A. Fargo has been named or- ... SCORES MARCH GAMES Insurance Supervisor year study Team Currie Grant Harmon Bert HIGH Rudolph, month’s unit meeting March 17. WEDNESDAY NIGHT BASKETBALL LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS their I will Lloyd a workshop on “Know Your Town,” a study of village and township government. The information gathered through this Pins over average: G. Knackstedt L. Schlessler J. Christy coverage the past few months when ning of the season. should for this but not before expressing my own thanks for her excellent cooperation for giving us so much we must obtain $2,600 at the beginon forms. DEERFIELD gin to play ball we must have approximately $5,000. The carry over balance from the previous year was $2,400 therefore to remain solvent be much are more items we could mention which will interest you but you can hear of them at the meeting so, before Mrs. Pettis gets any idea that we are taking over the whole do we need money - before we be- To So matters. This is getting a little long, there {t were not for the $50 and the $30 and the three $25 contributions plus several $20 contributions, the sum would not have been this large. However, it is to be said that ‘More people, that is, a greater vercentage of the people are contributing this year than did last year. Dan Steele and his committee worked hard last year to get the point across and we believe it is the groundwork laid by these men that has helped us this year. Why ganization contribute. The Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield has entered another phase of study now on the local level. Mrs. Team Hakanen Insurance Carr Realty Gilmore Insurance Deerfield Bike Shop Fragassi TV Ford Pharmacy Deerfield Lumber help. _ did not want large contributions - if _ So, 129 Deerfield Post Office and Mrs. Gunderson will mail them to you immediately. While mentioning this mailing service I may mention that Mrs. Dudelson and Mrs. Mullen have assisted Mrs. Gunderson in sending out the letter and registra- the percentage with position. JUNIOR Mar. If you have not received registration forms please write to Box contributions it was gives more didates and Bob Brown will discuss the umpiring school that he has been working on with the assistance of Bob Folger. These subjects will certainly be of interest to you. be _ pur- contribution was develoned purchasing year for major _ are now at $956. Whereas the sum total is encouraging fully that you night at Legion Hall, March 12 at 8 p.m. Warren Flint will outline the selection system to be used this Parents contributions have been coming in fairly well on a dollar to knowing At the general meeting Thursday chased. basis, to money tions until March 23 as a final date. We must know by that time the total number of boys in the program so that necessary equipcan seventy the money to pay. This organization a much desirable Es need to register. The executive board has agreed to extend the deadline for registra- uniforms to let’s all of us get together and suport the organization financially to obtain this goal. It is not too group, leaving 176 not heard from. t Because the boys played last year at4, does not eliminate them from the and equivalent already in the treasury, then you are in a position to purchase with fore, therefore 190 from last year’s ment sum five per cent of the annual budget group who will play this year; of the 300 odd applicants received to date 110 are for new boys—boys who were not in the program be- ‘ a SERIES ON ‘KNOW YOUR TOWN’ Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Deerfield Bakery Lindemann Drugs Gillen’s Beauty Salon Fragassi Ed Flynn Insurance Village Cleaners Lauterburg & Oehler . J. Miller Rettig Rug Cleaners Village Hardware DiPietro Plumbing Longtin’s Sports Huddle Kole Paints Midge’s Texaco Liebshutz Liquors Ben Franklin ‘indicates that there are a great number of players from the last To illustrate this point: last year there were 996 boys in the program, assuming that we lost fifty boys by change of residence WOMEN VOTERS PLAN WORKSHOP Deerfield # recommend the widening of Osterman Ave. as an alternative for handling traffic to and from the west. In a growing community such as ours, major street planning should not be handled by self-appointed highway engineers on a majority rule basis. We should seek advice of professional consultants as we would on the planning of a water system or a sewer system and we should follow the advice of those whom we retain. Laurence A. Dondanville 731 Westgate Road age liquor liquor licenses licenses ordinance are and two permitted club by in Deerfield. | Thursday, March 12, 1959 �..- Wall to wall luxury at downto earth prices This G. E. VACUUM FREE OUR GIFT TO YOU Up to 30 SQUARE YARDS 100% VIRGIN NYLON CARPET plus PADDING with purchase of 30 yds. of carpet. INSTALLED in your Living Room, Bedroom or Dining Room, Stairway H | G H LA N D PA R K or Hall! Picture your rooms covered wall-to-wall with luxurious, long-wearing 100% Virgin Nylon carpeting! No... it doesn’t cost a fortune! You get 30 square yards PLUS padding PLUS installation — all at this one low price! Choose GREEN, BLACK & WHITE : GREY, BROWN TWEED, BEIGE TWEED, TWEED, SAND BEIGE or SANDALWOOD Just $2.50 a week NO DOWN MONEY GET eo = CLOTHES DRYER — = a ne f Hous AUTOMATIC THIS WESTINGHOUSE EI Purchase the deluxe Westinghouse laundromat at Reg. $329.95 price and GET a BOTH FOR 53 29% PATENTED AIRFLOW (only ann @ AUTOMATIC DRY DIAL PRICE INCLUDES FREE DELIVERY, PROPER INSTALLATION & CONFIDENT ASSURANCE OF SERVICE FEATURES: shuts dryer off automatic- loth ally when clothes are d dry © TEMPERATURE SELECTOR right heat for safely drying SINCE DIAL gives all fabrics. RINSES % = in stock) ALL THESE EXCLUSIVE © WESTINGHOUSE WASHES |: CLEANER) you 1900 the ‘ ie @ LOCK-IN LOADING DOOR opens to form convenient shelf; ends stooping, kneeling, bending. “Just Say Charge It” “ [ueitere aa, CLEANS ALL 659 Central a THESE FEATURES: CYCLE WATER SAVER... SOAP FABRIC 'N MASTER DIAL... TWO " WATER TEM- PERATURE DIAL ... BIG WORK SURFACE. EXCLUSIVE REVOLVING AGITATOR: @ Washes cleaner . . . because all clothes are washewer Hig @ Rinses better . . . clothes are lifted away so dirty water never drains through them. ® Cleans itself . . . not one bit of lint, scum, soil or sand — aun remains. Take up to 3 yrs. to pay! �Highland Park proudly flies its All America City flag with Old Glory \ be the prettiest in the EASTER « Luxurious delicate SR With wool PARADE coat gray in plaid on a soft white. and Misses er ek ey es a pe ee 39.95 Fashion Corner ; it a straw bonnet with folds of organdy,, 11.95. Fabric gloves in the re Mh,a DEE CT ee egy ee 3.95 2. Grey flannel coat with the slim trim look you love. Junior sizes, ... .39.95 Fashion Corner With it an orange straw beautifully I sis las ie os ek 16.95 Handsome leather purse, ...... 7.95 (plus tax) 3. Kate Greenaway coat dress in the new lines big sister likes. Crease-resistant rayon, navy with white trim. Sizes 7-14 5.95; 3-6x, 4.95 4. Pink wool coat-set for toddler girls has detachable collar, rayon satin lining. Sizes 2-4, set, ......... 14.95 5. Navy wool flannel fitted coat with trim pressed pleats, white overcollar. Sizes 3-6x, 14.95; 7-14, 17.95 Children’s HIGHLAND PARK 6. Flowered wig, all colors, ....... 8.95 7. Broad brimmed sailor, beautifully bedecked with flowers, .......... 24.95 8. Flower petals bedeck this charming Beeree, Clocte 4, . iin. 9.95 TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Millinery Garnétt = Co, PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TH 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 12, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/12/1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.650 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f836a153b8fd824792c0bb04e4b6f6ef.pdf 4b661d88c1880768918e5550c85d777a PDF Text Text Thursday, March 12, 1964 Deetidd Keviewr rnon Keview �, Simi Shey oe ot aa at DEERFIELD Where Their Money Doubles in Less than 16 Years Growth at 4!/,°% Dividends $10.00 a month grows to $ 2,564.90 in only 15 years’ $20.00 a month grows I5 years to $ 5,129.80 in only $50.00 a month grows to $12,824.50 in only 15 years Your (} aaa aul Money Is Always Available Lake County’s Highest . AV ) N ASSOCIATION Largest Savings & Loan Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $43,000,000.00 6 . 745 & LOAN Here DEERFIELD Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ROAD, a DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ea Closed Wednesday SAVINGS| �Np DOCH olfaL,Keview ‘ant Nernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. 40, a Copy, No. $3.50 a Year Published Weekly 11 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE Telephone OF TWO 945-4500 Second Class SECTIONS) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois March 12, 1964 Duraclean Asks For Business Re-Zoning A petition from Duraclean Company asking for rezoning of its property on South Waukegan road from office and research to central business reached the Plan Commission at the March 5 meeting. possibility is that the hearing might be adjourned until a later date, allowing time for Duraclean to be included. The petition maintains that O and R zoning setback and yard requirements deprive the owner of reasonable use of his property. Central business zoning, the petition states, is in accord with the sound The 4.9-acre property, which has a 600-foot frontage on Waukegan road, is just south of the office and research district which is being considered for central business zoning at a public hearing on Thurs- principles cently on Evanston exhibit store, at Wieboldt’s from where the top award winners will be sent to New York for the national competition. The awards are sponsored by Scholastic Magazine. ABOVE: Place Award winners included, from left, front row, Marsha Moeller, Joyce Neugart, and Kathleen Martin; second row, Linda Johnson, Robert Katz, Jim Pink and Kris Rander- son. LEFT: Kathleen Martin, Winner of the gold key award, is congratulated by Wallace Hammerberg, right, dean of students, and Edward Edwards, chairman of the art department. Photo Hovland Hearing Set For March 26 The Plan Commission on Thurs- day evening, March 26, will conduct a public hearing for the rezoning of property within the Hovzand subdivision in southwest Deerield. The village board has been considering a special assessment to for provide public improvements the area. On January 20 the board voted o defer the matter for 60 days to permit the owners of subdivision property to ask for a change in zoning from R-1 (20,000 square-foot Lots) to R-2 (9,000 square-foot lots). The homes there now are serviced by individual wells and septic sysems and most are on _ 36,000 square-foot lots. Under present yoning it would be impossible for bwners to divide the lots. It has been maintained that the cost of he improvements planned would Sat., March 28 The “confiscatory.” The notice of hearing, printed in last week’s issue of the Deerfield REVIEW, lists the property involved as follows: property north of County Line road, east of Wilmot road, south of Hackberry road, and west of Willow road. Purpose of the hearing, as stated in the notice, is to determine the “proper zoning classification for the property described above.” The notice continues: “Some property owners have requested R-2 singlefamily residence zoning classification with a minimum lot area of 9,000 square feet.” The notice concludes with the statement: ‘‘At said hearing, the Plan Commission shall consider on page Merner Jaycees To Hold Annual Egg Huni . be too high under the present zoning, which has been described as (Continued by Milton 34) of Deerfield Commerce annual Easter will Egg Junior again Hunt Chamber hold its at Jewett Park Saturday, March 28, beginning at 9:30 a.m. This year’s event will be for bovs and girls seven years old and younger. Separate, but simultaneous hunts will be held for children two under three; and four, and seven year olds. years five, and six Co-Chairmen Prizes will be awarded to the children in each age group who find the lucky eggs. As in past years, the Easter Bunny will be on hand to greet the children and award prizes. William Pirie and Roger Reid are co-chairmen of the event. They will be assisted by Mel Rodney, George Kelm, David Ganfield, Norman Lapping and David Carew. Development Although Duraclean could not get a legal notice published in time for the March 19 hearing, the commission is investigating the possibility that the wording of the first petition might be general enough to permit the entire strip to be considered at one time. Another Permission Parking The For Village Plat of the west side of This use is Mrs. told Wayne Cole, Richman at last week’s meeting approved a request by Robert Kennedy for permission to construct driveway and parking area for the Colony Point model home on Deerfield road near the bridge over the West Branch of the Chicago River. Approval was recommended by Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, and the Deerfield Safety Council, who reviewed the request. | the local that botanist, this land, known as the Jordan property, has many valuable plants and shrubs, including a pioneer garden. As scon as spring arrives, Richman said, Mrs. Cole is welcome to show him these plantings, as he is interested in preserving as much as pos- : Three board within ordinance and zoning requirements and needs only approval of the final plat by the Plan Commission. sible. Lot Given Deerfield and Waukegan road may be complete if the land is rezoned, it was pointed out at the meeting. A Richman Construction Company of Highland Park plans to develop the land north of McDonalds for office ‘| buildings. Hearing planning members of the Plan mission—Chairman John Com- Aberson, William Schroeder and William R. Theiss—were unable to attend the meeting. Harry Tisdall and Mrs. Alex A. Briber reviewed the plat of the JEM Construction Company subdi- vision at Wilmot road and Central avenue and the plat of the Mel- dahls’ addition to Woodland Park. No action could be taken until the next workshop meeting. League of Women Will Learn About Children !n The Courts Members of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield will hear about a specialized area of welfare | work and how it is handled in Deerfield and in Lake County when they meet Tuesday, March 17, to study “Protective Children Services and field youth officer; Lake county sheriff Charles Larson;: the chief probation officer of Lake county, Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake county circuit court, Robert Reed of the Illinois Youth Commission and many others. in Relation to the Courts.” The 9:30 morning meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Sachs, 115 Larkdale road. The evening Committee Members Mrs. Mazur states that case work profiles of a juvenile delinquent unit will begin at 8 o’clock at 2140 and a neglected child will be used Stirling road, Bannockburn. Mrs. to detail the history of two typical Ronald Goodman will be hostess. troubled youngsters from the iniThe study, under the direction i tial difficulties which bring them of the league’s welfare committee, into contact with the authorities to will outline the general philosophy their final referral for custodial of such social services and the care or treatment. Although ficgoals toward. which authorities aim titious, the cases will represent in dealing with children in the composites of actual field experi- courts. According committee in Lake ences. to Mrs. Robert Mazur, chairman, county will the be situation presented in depth, with background supplied by interviews with many juvenile authorities. Among those _interviewed were Lt. George Hall, Deer- Committee Karl Berning, members Mrs. are Raymond Mrs. Res- nick, Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. Robert Sandy, Mrs. James Bryce, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. William Kirk, Mrs. Roy Peterson and Mrs. B. L. Weller. © STUDENT ART WORK. from Deerfield High School was re- Adjourn land Reveal handler and Compere, asked if its petition could be considered along with the earlier petition, presented by Arthur Ullmann, Dr. Bertram Weisenberg, and a Lake Forest First National Bank trust. Attorneys Ross and Stern represent all three of these petitioners. May of zoning. day, March 19. ; Duraciean, represented by Gross- �Wherever you go You'll your find First National checks Bank Deerfield will make on of travel easier and more fun. It is simple to open an account at First National. And it is easy to use When you your the account. are planning trip stop in at First National of Deerfield where Travelers Checks are available... and where everyone tries to make The Pleasantest banking Experience ra CURRENT ON INTEREST SAVINGS REMAINING DEPOSITS FOR 1 YEAR MEMBER ‘FEDERAL RESER SYSTEM EleiSis Banking Hours BANK 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M: Closed. all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 8:00 to Services INVANTal @ DRIVE-UP LOBBY Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to Friday 7:00 A.M; to 8:30 to 4:00 P.M. 12:00.Noon P.M. Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds P.M. 12 Noon Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Bank Co Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EyA\N INANE Ke ©) = DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank 228 Stockholders Strong �Sharp Police Work Tracks Down 4 In Local Burglaries A series of burglaries in Deer\|field and surrounding areas was cleared up the past week through a happy combination of perserverance, sharp work by local police, and one or two lucky breaks. As a result efforts, and Officers Robert a big of their day investigative William L. J. Wood Davenport in court Jr. had Monday. Appearing before the grand jury in Waukegan were Dennis Holmes, 17, of Chicago, arrested for the February 24 A. C. Thompson burglary at 724 Deerpath drive, as well as Frank Stupey of Deerfield, Mary Growt of Chicago and Mar- lene Peace of Palatine, left a trail of store, tion, tavern, glaries Mich. who home, and beauty from here sta- bur- Marquette, Burglar Dennis Holmes, who took $504.50 in clothing, cash and other items from the Thompson home in broad daylight, arrived in Deerfield by Half Day Students To Participate In Institute Program Half is Day one of School 22 in Contest Winners District 103 which will schools participate in a junior high chorus to perform at the Lake County Teachers’ Institute on Friday, March 13. Mrs. Julia Olsansky, music teacher at Half Day, has announced that the following girls will attend: Beth Ford, alto; Jean -Foss, soprano; Kathy Ventura, soprano; Terry Whitlow, soprano; and Rosanne Zambro, alto. . The institute is attended by more than 3,000 teachers. Other groups which have appeared before the institute are a senior high chorus, a junior high band and a junior‘senior high orchestra. The combined groups are an outgrowth of Lake County Music Workshop committee activities. The committee was formed by Dr. W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools. The junior high chorus will be made up of about 300 singers, di. rected by John Windh of Kenosha, Wis., and accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Gilkey. Mrs. North Richard Thompson of the Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has informed Frank M. Whitcher, principal of Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, that two Alan Shepard seventh grade pupils were winners in the DAR American History Essay Contest. Approximately 160 essays were entered in the contest in this area. Gold Medal First place winner of a gold medal and a blue ribbon was Glenn Erdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erdell of 1462 Ambleside His essay was entitled, “A lutionary Patriot, Patrick Third place winner medal and a green road. RevoHenry.” of a bronze ribbon was Donna Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer of 1490 Ridge road, Highland Park. Her essay was entitled Glenn “Historic Erdell’s entered in sponsored the by Nauvoo.” essay has state the nition of American been competition DAR in recog- History ice and facilities are meeting demands that are increasing with the rapid growth of the village. Circulation Total. 1963 Increases circulation was 19,389, for a the year five-year in- crease of 10,058 or 109 per cent. New borrowers who were signed _up during the three-month period from October 1, 1963, to January 1, 1964, totaled 308. The number of borrowers as of January 1 was 7,845, compared with 3,250 on January 1, 1959, a five-year per increase or 141 cent. The population within which the is of 4,595, $17,097. The of the township library operates school population is as follows: public high school pupils, 1,200; district 110 elementary pupils, 1,570; district 109 ele- | ‘Thursday, March 12, 1964 mentary pupils, 1,970, and paro-. chial students, 699, or a total of 5,340. The library has working space for 29 adults and 16 children at the tables. It is open 35 hours a week. The increase in the number of books during the year 1963 was 2,238 and the five-year increase since 1959 totals 9,632, almost double. Adult borrowers at the present time total 10,238 and juvenile, 9,151. Mrs. Marvin of Friends of memberships to her at 539 berships are $1.00; $5.00, and junior, $.25. invited to join members of the Holy Cross Teen Club at its Hootenanny at 8 p.m. tomorrow, March 13, at the parish hall on Waukegan road. The program will include entertainment furnished by four folk singing groups. Refreshments will be served following the song-fest. New officers elected at the February Teen Club meeting are: Charles Dwyer, president; Timothy Singer, vice president: James Goulka, vice president; Mary Jo Streit, secretary; Robert Smith, treasurer; and Donald Hammer, marshal. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Nelson are moderators of the club. St. Patrick's Day To Be PTA Theme At Woodland Park mem- sustaining, Any other gifts to the library may mailed to that address. Voters Refreshments The vocal music department has planned a program of Irish songs dances to be performed by pupils in the first through sixth grades. Mrs. Warren Brown is the vocal musical director of district 110. ; also be newly-completed school as their them on a tour addition to the children conduct of the completed building. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. King Finnell are the representatives School. of the Woodland of Women Park is The Last noon train, report. Wood’s suspicion of of Lake and was for o fthis Douglass Mann, of the 90 state executive Kitchens vice of Sara Lee, buys the first boxes of cookies during this year’s Moraine Council Girl Scouts sale from Janet Cedervell of Troop 150, left; and | Priscilla Field of Troop 221. Profits April 10. land Park, est, Mundelein, Lake the smaller April The Moraine Deerfield, Bluff, High- Lake For- Northbrook and surrounding the Michigan two and implicated © and Mary communi- ties. Growt, 22, ae Marlene Peace, 22, of Palatine. On March 3 Lake County police brought back to Waukegan Stupey and Mary and Davenport and Growt. they gave Officers Wood — questioned them — statements, admit- ting the two burglaries and impli- — cating Miss Peace as the driver of | the car. The Village Hardware burglary netted the trio $100 in cash and six knives. Cash amounting to $234 and 14 batteries, worth more than $100, were taken from the Shell Gas Station. Stupey also two burglaries at Alpha in 1963. = admitted Cleaners Marlene Peace, picked up by local police Friday, admitted her part in the February burglaries, Wood says, and implicated Mary Growt and Stupey in a burglary of — — a tavern in Palatine and a beauty prosecuted includes In by been turned Youth Divi- Stupey, 28, admitted the local burglaries, Wood says, 14. Cookies delivered Monday He has Chicago and information on Stupey and Mary Growt of Chicago. Michigan police were holding them on suspicion of burglary. shop be led youth, ary 6 and the County Line Shell Station burglary February 11 when they received-a mesage from the from the sale are used to further development of the council’s camping facilities. Local scouts began taking advance orders last week and will continue through March will Chicago Local - police were looking for Stupey with reference to the Village Hardware burglary on Febru- On The Cover president investigation the indicted grand jury. over to the sion. Day county days and a resident for one year. according Youth Commission for four years. He signed a statement admitting . ‘his guilt in the Thompson burglary ments? Answer: You must be a United States citizen, 21 years of age, a precinct resident for 30 days, a resident about who was already on probation with the Illinois Youth Commission for battery. He had a prior record of auto theft and theft, had been in St. Charles twice and under the to Register _ What are the require- Question: Council Guests will have a chance to “wear something green, dance a little jig, and swear they’ve seen. a leprechaun” at the Art Fair and Folk Festival to be presented by the children of Woodland Park School at the Parent-Teacher Association meeting on Tuesday, March 17, at 7 p.m. and 16 7 through will be lined with many-colored art work done by the pupils. Parents will also have a chance to see the Regular Box League plain ex- has support the Friends of the Library Longfellow avenue. are just for the rerequest for who wish to treasurer Library, program may obtain by mailing donations foot-stompers and The art department, headed by Miss Judith Bozik, will present the first Woodland Park art fair. The walls of classrooms and corridors A. Schaid, pressed appreciation sponse to a mailed memberships. Persons hummers Officer to Til. Month. Friends Of Library Conduct Survey of Service, Facilities Friends of the Library is conducting a survey of the West Deerfield Township Library to deter-. mine how present materials, serv- Voters’ Service the at Michigan State police at Marquette, Mich., asking for a record check By March Singers, wait for the to the police Question: Where do I register? Answer: Office of the Town Clerk, 858 Waukegan road, Deerfield, or Office of the County Clerk, County Court House, Waukegan, |Holy Cross Teens Sponsor Hootenanny Friday, March 13 Seventh Graders Named DAR Essay railroad Arrested Commuting HOOTENANNY~—Holy Cross Teen Club will hold a Hootenanny tomorrow, March 13, at the parish hall at 8 p.m. Participating in the event are, from left, Charlie Dwyer, Mary Jo Streit, Corky Fremling and Tim Singer. Milwaukee 10 a.m. It took the youth about 15 minutes to load a suitcase with jewelry, clocks, radios, and clothing. He returned to the station to have gas shop to the in Highland The by the two Park. women grand were jury for indicted aiding _ and abetting a fugitive and released on | $1,000 bond each. Stupey for violation will be | of his pro- bation for burglaries in March, 1963, at the Ford drugstore and the _ Emery Standard Station. He is also acd paternity a and is being held on $5,000 | bond in county date pending. charge, says facing Woods, jail, with court < Lake Forest History Professor Speaks = Tuesday At Shepard Junior High PTA “Changing Concepts in American -History”. will be discussed Tuesday, March fessor 17, at Richard 8 p.m. Hantke by of ProLake Kipling review social School of all studies is conducting elementary text books a school used in grades 1-8 in the entire school district, and a detailed analysis Forest College at a meeting of the of the best of the new textbooks — Parent-Teacher Association of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School. Prof. Hantke received his Ph.D in history from the University of Wisconsin and has been a profes-| currently being printed. A final decision on the choice of the social studies material to be used in the school district will be made when — the present survey is completed. sor of history discuss “‘what history is and is not” and will give his views about the problem-solving approach to the lege for chairman ment. at Lake 22 years. of the He Forest Col- is at present history depart- . The PTA board points out that this discussion of the study of history in the elementary and high schools will be particularly timely in school district 109. At present Principal Frank Ventura of the Prof. Hantke states that he will study He of history. | will also discuss the United States in an | pres- entation in American history textbooks of situations involving this nation which might portray the light. _ unfavorable _4 �Mark St. Pat’s Day With Program On ‘Savin’ Of The Green’ Conservationists To There green” green” will be “savin’ of the as well as ‘wearin’ of the in Deerfield on Tuesday, St. Patrick’s Day, when garden clubs and conservationists of Lake County gather at Jewett Park fieldhouse to talk about what is being done to conserve and beautify this area. Mrs. Robert Winfield, president of the Community Conservation Council of Deerfield, which is the hostess group, invites all who are interested to come for tea from one to three. The newly opened Activity Room at Regina Dominican High School in Wilmette will be the site of a Hobby Show for the Mothers’ Club next Wednesday, March 18, at 1 Following program Sister Clarence and representative, state Conolly, John Chairman, March Peterson, GOP within the next few months. A tentative draft of the ordinance was presented by the village attorney, Thomas S. Matthews, at the last board meeting. Copies have been sent to the board of zoning appeals and to the Plan Commission for study. The commission will be asked to set the time for a public area of up to 80 square feet, signs may have a re- total dis- Regulations of these included The village board has had a sign ordinance under consideration for nance in are ing signs, the manufacturing district is restricted to one sign identifying the occupant of a building or build- section, but several years. Existing regulations | ing section. scattered throughout the zonordinance and the municipal code and have been described by Mayor Hearn as “confusing, conflicting and largely unenforceable.” The same applies to the new ordi- nance and which was had under been study proposed by various village bodies. It was much more voluminous than the latest draft, containing two pages of definitions alone. Attorney Matthews states that the new proposal, three pages long, contains all that is “enforceable” in the regulation of signs. It retains ‘many of the features of the pres- ent ordinance. Charles Raff, board of zoning at last week’s a chairman appeals, board representative office attend of the of suggested meeting, the the that for The new have Page 6 . such as John Conolly William Murphy, incumbent State Representatives, with an opportunity to express views on issues such as the forthcoming state Republican convention to nominate candidates for the at-large Illinois House election. : Both representatives are seekin a place as delegate at the conven- tion. They are in favor of dividing Lake County into two districts, north and south, as opposed to an east-west bisection. Some division is required on the basis of the last census. The only question remain- ing for the political figures to de- direction will be of pre- sented. The program around hobbies will be planned of those attending the meeting. Interested persons are asked to contact Mrs. Matthew Cosgrove, president, at PA 9-0787. Mrs. Carl Fredericks of Wilmette, chairman of the event, will be assisted by the following Junior mothers: Mrs. Raymond Ed- wards, and the Daniel musical Mrs. William J. Healy and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of Deerfield; Mrs. James E. Higgins, Mrs. James Egan and Mrs. Frank B. Fie- gen of Wilmette; Mrs. Francis J. Coughlin of Morton Grove; Mrs. Peter K. Wickham and Mrs. Leo F. Garrity of Evanston; and Mrs. Joseph R. LaViolette and Mrs. Anthony V. Sykora of Glenview. cide is the direction the split will take. Conolly and Murphy intend to support a move to include four or five candidates from Lake County for the House on the November a na- the acquisition of valuable bogs in Lake County and has been very interested in Illinois Beach State Park. Dr. Carlson was recently appointed by Governor Kerner to serve on the Illinois Nature Preserve Commission and is recognized not only nationally for her work in botany, but also has an international reputation. Mrs. Thomas Forest Connors will return from of Lake, a sojourn at her home in the West Indies to tell about the botanical gardens at Skokie Lagoons, which will be developed by the Chicago Horticultural Society. During World War II, Mrs. Connors was one of the guiding group, lights in whose to 1880. reviving history Many Deerfield will remember the this dates back residents Victory Garden Shows, headed by the late Richard Harvey of Deerfield, who worked closely with the Chicago Horticultural Society in promoting these exhibits. There will also be a “showing of the green” in which 20 groups have registered to tell about their conservation projects. Mrs. James J. Sayre of the conservation council will be in charge of this. Among those who will partici- pate are Garden Club of Deerfield, Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, Del Mar Garden Association, Northbrook: Club, Ravinia Garden Lincolnshire of Deerfield Club, Garden Club, Village reforestation project, ballot. They also agree on the posi- industrial landscapings by Volkswagen, Sara Lee, Kleinschmidt, tion favoring selecting two of the candidates from the south half of the county. and Tractomotive, Club path of the North Shore Garden Club. Men’s Garden and Deer- by Milton Merner ing complex. This restriction is not included ment. in the proposed amend- Directional signs may be maintained to direct vehicular or pedestrian traffic, indicating entrances or parking areas. They are not to exceed two square feet in area and must be inside the building line established for the site where located. For sale or for rent signs would not be more than ten square feet in display area nor located outside the building line. At last week’s board meeting, it was reported by the manager, Norris W. Stilphen, that the building There may be one such sign for each lot or building indicating that the premises, or a portion thereof, proposed -by a total display dates under Mary a Conservancy, on ing above the roof of a building are specifically forbidden. No sign may take up space within ‘“non-en- Ordinance signs with section of the been man- the attorney provides that business, commercial or manufacturing zones may the are for sale or for rent. The sign must be removed when the property is sold or rented. This applies to residential as well as business or industrial zones. alleged ordinance Under department felt that 15 square feet forcement” of certain parts sign ordinance. Proposed not in the manufactur- was a more reasonable limitation for such signs. Raff remarked that even 15 square feet might be too restrictive. The village has with a filing of action research hearing public the sign ordinance. The new ordinance would be an amendment to the 1953 ordinance. Controversy over signs in the business and industrial districts during the past few months has aroused increased concern in the damus and attorney’s on ordinance. threatened regulations are alin the zoning ordi- office precinct committeeman. The Voters Preview this Sunday, March 15, at Woodland Park School, will provide GOP candi- play area of eight per cent of the area of the building wall nearest the sign. the Committee At Voters Preview All ready hearing. Republican To Be Discussed gardless of the size of the building wall nearest the sign. These are “signs indicating the name of the occupant or occupants of any building, and the business conducted thereon.” Such at the Wood- State Convention Hearing To Be Set For Sign Ordinance “Comprehensive, realistic, and enforceable’ are the adjectives used by Mayor Ira K. Hearn to describe the sign ordinance which the village board hopes to pass 15, at 2 p.m., Deerfield Township left, West Park School are Patrick O’Shaughnessey, land this Sunday, held to be PREVIEW VOTERS THE DISCUSSING lunch, nois by Nature tional group dedicated to conservation of unique natural areas. This group was instrumental in assisting with Regina Dominican Club Plans Hobby Show On Wednesday p.m. The Lincolnshire Garden Club, Ravinia Garden Club, and Lake Forest Garden Club are helping . the Community Conservation Council defray the expenses of this event, for which there will be no charge. Dr. Margery Carlson, professor emeritus of the botany department of Northwestern University, will sketch the work in northern IIli- : Roof. signs or any signs extend-|. the front or side yard areas which are required as the minimum set by the village zoning ordinance. Photo |. WHOA, BQSSY! Ed Carter, left, and Paul Potter demonstrated the proper method of milking a cow at last Thursday’s meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. The special program, in observance of Dairy Day, featured a talk by Sidney Wanzer, president of the Wanzer Dairy Com- pany. Carter is fun and frolics chairman burn, is president of Potter and Associates. of the Rotary Club and Potter, a resident of Bannock. § �Police Telephone Keeps On Ringing, Vandals Are Busy New Owner of Club Attends Riverwoods Board Meeting The week’s roster of vandalism reports and traffic misdemeanors is a lengthy one at the Deerfield police department. Hot-rodders were reported in the area of Chestnut street between Deerfield road and Osterman avenue Saturday. Richard Kervick of 951 Brookside lane reported that he was almost struck while driving in the area. Mrs. Robert Whiteside of 1027 Kenton road reported the theft of a gas cap from a car while parked in her garage. She also reported two flat tires last Friday. On Monday she reported another flat tire to the police, evidently caused by puncture with a sharp instrument such as an ice pick. Dumping of trash along the side of Fairview avenue was reported to the police FASHION SHOW — Deerfield High School’s Girls Club will present its annual fashion show this Saturday, March 14, at 2:30 p.m. at the school. Parents, teachers and students will be modeling, and the program will include skits and singing. Pictured above, and from left, are Howard. Gail senior models Kris Randerson, Bonnie West this week. Mrs. Stanley Brill of 430 Pine street reported last week to Deerfield police that the antenna on her car, parked overnight in the driveway, had been broken. Mrs. Marlyn Lisec of 41 Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, reported that an antenna on her car was broken off while it was parked in the National Tea Company lot recently, according to police. Drag racing on County Line and Deerfield roads was reported to police about 1:30 a.m. Sunday, Mar. 1. There also have been complaints of speeding on Somerset avenue in the vicinity of the 1400 block. Microphones Stolen W. T. Brenner, president of the board of trustees, reported that three microphones had been stolen been “traveling considerably.” Clendenin also asked that employment of an assistant building official be considered when the appropriation ordinance is prepared. Trustee Lucille Billeter reported that the state engineer had declared that a four-way stop at Sanders and Deerfield roads was not considered warranted following asurvey. She also said that the county had informed her that nothing could be done about shoot- Permission to operate the Riverwoods Country Club golf courses on both a semi-private and daily fee basis is sought by Dan Serafine of Lake Forest, new owner of the club, and Allan Bloch, attorney for Service Savings and Loan Association of Summit. The two men appeared last week at the March meeting of the River- woods village board, held at the home of Mrs. Jane Ware Davenport of 3065 Blackthorn road. An audience of about 30 persons attended. Although Serafine said that his ultimate goal was to operate the club as a private organization, he said that it is too late in the season to obtain members so that the club can open this spring. He said he had talked to people who had been members of “join again the club who under these ing a Not ‘An would condi- Option’ that the transac- construction areas near his home. Glorioso reported that the children There are things we could do, but I couldn’t imagine any real conflict. However, if the village said we should have a private club from now on—it couldn’t be done.” The board referred the matter to the Plan Commission and the Zoning Board of Appeals to hold a joint public hearing. climb on Two on the house holes and rafters. teen-agers driving a go-cart Hazel were avenue told to stay near Chestnut off public high- ways. A lecture was delivered to a 14-year-old boy and 12-year-old boy who were shooting off firecrackers on Appletree lane near Deerfield road. On Pool Table left, Carl Tipton, Mike Kramer Local Organizations R. Dover of Highland Park re- Four candidates seeking election ‘to district 109 school board will address members of the Maplewood PTA at a meeting tonight at School. Speaking this evening will be Dr. Albert Dawe and T. A. Granfield, incumbents, and Joseph Powell, caucus candi- dates; and pendent Next Joseph Tuesday, and March 17, is missing $1,000 and a chandelier worth|. carpeting. the the League of Women Voters. In past weeks they have addressed meetings of the American Association of University Women 8 at a meeting | and the Walden ‘Chursday, March. ;12,; 1964 that a number of items have been taken from the home at 120 Deerfield road which burned on December 24. He stated that he had boarded it up several times. He stated he of appear before a Alan B. Shepard] on April ported to police last Thursday inde- candidate. candidates will meeting of the PTA Peyronin, Dick Folger. Complains To Police Of House Burglary Candidates To 109 Board To Address Maplewood and PTA. A three-line classified advertisement in last week’s issue of this newspaper brought amazing results to Mrs. James Cox of Deerfield. Here is the ad as it appeared: mission Mrs. Cox wrote us: “Thought you might like to know that we had 42 calls on our ad. Even one from the office of the morning Tribune. Just goes to show, you can’t beat advertising in the North Shore Group News- Peggy broken a 2777 945-4500. all liquor in a motion made by Hill and seconded by Clarence Pontius. The club liquor license was not since Robert Weisert line on Deerfield Bituminous that the entire length deleted. The ordinance provides for a 45-mile-an-hour speed limit on Deerfield road, 30 on Portwine, Riverwoods, Sanders and Duffy, and 20, on all others. Signs will be put up to indicate bus loading zones. The following stop streets are designated: Deerfield road, Riverwoods, Sanders, and Portwine (except field road crosses it). Village Attorney Duffy where Deer- Harold Block said he had discussed -the landfill situation with the states attorney and had set up a defense to Freeding and Buiten’s declaratory judgment, when and if it is filed. He also reported that he has a meeting next week with a number of the county supervisors to consider what can be done with land broken up by gravel pits and similar op- erations. He solicited suggestions from the audience. Block maintained that the village could committee would of not appoint a by resolution be an “improper authority has Schmidt, six, after bus alighting in front Deerfield sustained she was of her road, a struck by from the home at Riverwoods, Monday just after noon. She is a patient in the Highland Park Hospital. The accident occurred as the ‘| school bus, driven by Harold | Mixon, 48,. of Waukegan, and You can get these results by placing a three-line ad in all six newspapers for only $1.75. (including the Fort Sheridan Tower every other week). And during March you can have an “Added Ad” for only $1.00! Just or unanimously cancelled leg when truck school papers.” 432-4500 and Business board it is to two (Continued landfill as this delegation committees” on page 8) Girl, Crossing Road In Front Of School Bus, Struck By Truck POOL table, standard size, like new, too large for our room. Cost $169.50, will sell for $75. phone village Trustee Trustee country renewed. President Robert G. Clendenin appointed Dan Stucka to serve as acting chairman of the Plan Com- Gets 42 Calls MALE MODELS entertaining at the fashion show will include, Other The “revoked | licenses” Three-Line Ad from ing been “Well,” replied Bloch, “we feel there will be a meeting of minds. eight-foot unless of the street (to Portwine road) would subsequently be included. “This will give some road care to a section that has been lacking in its obligations to road maintenance,” said Conedera. The traffic ordinance was passed unanimously, the delegation of police powers to the trustees hav- over an officer to talk to a group of boys who had been playing in into white derstanding tion was ‘not an option.’ He said that Service Savings, which still from the Presbyterian Church, ac- holds the mortgage, remains the cording to the Deerfield police. owner of the residential lots. SeraH. Brown, principal of Wilmot fine said he planned to build school, told police that youngsters homes in the $50,000 to $70,000 had entered the building over the price range. week end through an open window “What are you going to do if we and damaged a door. don’t do anything about this?” John Glorioso of 688 Lombardy Trustee Vernon Rutter directed terrace called the police to send , this question to Attorney Bloch. jump center Favor a question from C. Hill, Serafine however, pits A vote taken by Indian Trail residents at a meeting which he called showed that 27 out of 30 were in favor of bituminous surfacing of the roads. This project, he said, will be carried out. Another letter from the state was quoted by Trustee Conedera to show that a section of Forest Glen Trail had been accepted as an arterial street, to be maintained with motor fuel tax funds, with the un- said that he was not yet the ‘‘owner of record” because of the recent nature of the purchase. Bloch ex- plained, gravel road, aS well as deep ruts at the edge of the road, high ridges on the surface and the narrowness of the road. tions.” Bloch said that the proposed operation this year would give the club ‘great exposure to the public and the owner would then have the opportunity to solicit membership and obtain the kind of members he wants.” He added that if the club is not “economically sound,” it will be a problem for everyone, the community as well. In answer to Trustee William in the shown to be endangering life and property. Trustee Henry R. Conedera said a letter had been written to the state highway department complaining about the non-existence of traveling west on Deerfield road, stopped at the Blackhawk road intersection. Two cars and the — truck were following truck, a Chevrolet driven by Edward the bus. The panel truck J. Smith, 34, of 2331 Western avenue, Waukegan was passing all three vehicles as Peggy came around the front of the bus. marks Sixty-three-foot showed the driver’s skid attempt to bring the truck to a stop. The child was thrown about 45 feet. The truck is operated by the Lake Region Vending Company. Driver of the truck was ticketed for passing a school bus while discharging passengers. The bus driver was given a citation for operating the bus lights. Investigating was sheriff’s deputy with no rear for the county Russell Stick- els. ‘Pages? �KEEPING (Continued paul last HPHS at of casts two the To Menagerie week end. We thrilled to the SUE MIKE DOBKIN, JANE WOLF, AUERBACH BRYAN and LAST zoning Joins Second Fleet Little Rock is presently engaged in exercises off the Virginia coast. She will sail for the Caribbean early in March to join other units of the Second Fleet for extensive training operations. During this annual exercise, code-named “‘Operation Springboard,” the Little Rock will call and the at ports Virgin in Puerto Rico Islands. another of their fine. be having _ Student Union parties in the gym, day nite. fh Beth El 2 shows we how ideas Any Peas of 19, at Wilmot Junior High School. Speaking on a topic of vital concern, particularly to parents of junior high school students, he has selected “Sex Education and Adult Responsibility” as the theme of his talk. Open Discussion A colse associate of Dr. Franklin Fitch, executive director of Illi- Social PTA will Hygiene also present League, the film sessions at each conducted of the schools by the in the 10° principal and guidance director of Wilmot Junior High School, Oscar Sheridan . can March arate 24-26 In Chicago Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, recently elected delegates and alternates who will attend the state conference at the Palmer House in Chicago 26. Delegates Sidney on March are Frisch, Waggett, Alternate 24, the and 25 regent, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank both of Highland Park. delegates will be Mrs. Roy Olson, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Oliver Weed of Sorg and Highland ; Park; Charlton, Mrs. Thomas R. Mrs. Francis M. Compton, III, Mrs. Walter B. Koch and Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink of Deerfield; Mrs. Wilson Sked of Lake Forest; and Mrs. Albert Burrows, Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley and Mrs. Albert C.. Linenthal of Lake Bluff. There are 120 chapters in IIlinois which will be represented at the state conference. Guest of honor will be Mrs. Robert V. H. Duncan, president general of the Na- tional Society DAR. New Mr. | now % Residents and settled Mrs. in E. their L. Stone own home their three children, Randy, A short business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, PTA president, preceding the pro| gram. Refreshments will be served in the lobby following the discussion period. The ‘meeting is open to all adults living in Deerfield. i For the romantically inclined—. this week’s Keeping Time Specials. 12 carat Sparkling are for you! All Banks the Same? ring solitaire engagement diamond - only $200.00, unusual emerald cut. in new star-fire engagement ring. setting at $179.00, Big, Brilliant, | One Carat Solitaire Diamond ring. at $695.00 and many other values to choose from for the young fel-. low the to “Pop about you. exhibit art an Here’s The miss!) WATSON shouldn’t CRAFTS Question.” 2 * * DUDLEY. during show March at the Suburban Fine Arts Center. From his “Music in Color” . | __eollection. You'll Channel * * ty, enjoy “Our 2¢ Worth” on: with: nites Monday 11, No! for young the who folks referendum And | _ Leeds with perience - If not, watchmakers scores are of years equipped You saw electronic your Watchmaster before re- FEDS JEWELER 495 Central Avenue, Highland Park Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. ‘Keeping Time is on WEEF-FM at 6:05 p.m. Daily Page 8 should Bank Yorker 0[ High ood | THE LONDON byLONDON FOG: at_ of ex- to put it in The New | watch in “like new” condition. And, of course, your watch will be scien-* tifically timed on the modern new leased for delivery. You . see if we can be friends. | Is your watch on time??? professional not the same. is. successful CS ; are people of our community. We would like to be friends with you, stop in soon . . . find out how we can help you always ; on March 24th! the banks understanding, sincerity—real sharing of interests?: These are the qualities that have enabled. our bank to be good friends with the the | where all the new -parking North Western property is now? | ' IF—the All select your bank as you would a friend. What’s more important to you? Friendliness, ‘Highland Park’s LOIS. BROOKS (Mrs. Harold Durschlag). * * * - Won’t it be nice? When the cen-| tral business district in H.P. be-. comes a park-like area. Especially | _ meet their friends “uptown.” 10, Greg, 3, and Pam, 8, moved fromJ Minneapolis, Minn. recently. revive. 2k 2 * at 417 Willow avenue. The Stones and it at the Recreation Center Office. ‘so all organizations can enter pro-: grams on a public calendar?????? are Bedrosian. The above 2 paragraphs remind WHAT HAPPENED TO Ae COUNCO-ORDINATING THE CIL?22222222 When it was maintained a few years ago, duplication of events on the same nite was rare. field : Youth at 8 and p.m. at the synagogue on Road on the same night. ee Ok the district, has been arranged by head representatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, in cooperation with the presents the GASLIGHT SINGERS in __ the in guidance, the speaker has also been * And authority guidance and sex education, Freeman H. Vaughn, will be the guest speaker at the special junior high school parents meeting of district 110 PTA at 8 p.m. next Thursday, principal of schools in Ann Arbor, Mich. and Sarasota, Fla. An open discussion with parents will follow his talk. The program, one of four sep- And for Folk Singing Affician-. ades—the B’nai B’rith presents the ART ROBERTS WLS Hootenanny . at Highland Park High on Satur- Group North To March Meeting “Human Growth.” In addition to his experience in social. hygiene and while the Square Dancers will be ‘holding forth in the auditorium. * An Delegates Attend Director Mar. 19 Vaughn this is the classic Maincoat you need will school crowd the high and master Ronald W. Cordell, radioman seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Cordell of 1704 Garand drive, is serving aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Little Rock, operating out of Norfolk, Va. nois nite on the Recreation ' It’s a busy Saturday the At North Shore. ordinance Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U.S. Bonds. cast could do better! * * * fessional Center a new plan. cast with ANas AMANDA It the week. that any pro- a tape of the Friday LEVINGER DREA during over WEEF was hard to believe Serves On Guided Missile Cruiser the Plan Commission is working on heard also and on Saturday east 7) board. Fred F. Lutz’ petition for annexation of a one-and-a-quarteracre lot to the village was returned as incomplete. Fees for annexation proceedings were not included. Trustee Pontius reported that leeds | Bravo!!! Glass page (the Lake County Health Department at present makes inspections at the Lake landfill). However, he said, any citizen or group of citizens can work voluntarily with the TIME with from DAR Wilmot PTA Sets Talk By Guidance Ronald W. Cordell Owner Club |New 1 classics. The Precious few things are so right, so true, that they become One of the most popular Maincoats ever made, London is one of them. it owes its performance to superb Calibre Cloth (65% Dacron/35% Cotton), light and totally washable. Its looks are purely London Fog, and smart tailored-to-fit in fashion, in quality, in perfect rain protection, there other to match The London. In the following colors: Black, Natural, is. no. Olive. 35. 478 Central Highland Park Open Friday Evenings Ten Highwood Avenue + Highwood, Illinois « IDlewood 3-3000 HOURS: Member Mondby, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. . Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open other days 9 to 4 9 to 12 Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Member: Hfghwood Chamber of Commerce �|High Local Man Arrested On Battery Charge; Trial Ils Tomorrow Lawrence V. Marks, 18, of Highland Park, reported to police on Saturday, March 7, that he had been beaten by James W. Pasley of 1057 Sheridan avenue while at . Deep Rock Service and about Midge’s 6:45 p.m. Texaco When he went to Midge’s to call the police, he said, Pasley tore the telephone from the wall. Pasley was arrested at his home and. brought to the police station . where a warrant for battery was signed by Judge Earl Paul. He was _ released on $200 bond to Alfred Gastfield and instructed to appear before the motion judge in Lake County Courthouse Friday morn- ing, March 13. Abbott School Colorado Leads For ‘Parent Weekend’ For ‘Oklahoma’ Deerfield High School’s music department is making plans for its annual production to be presented late in April. This year “Oklahoma” has been chosen for presentation. Chester Kyle, chairman of the department, has announced the leading roles, and will release the supporting cast soon. Jim Salisbury will play the male lead as Curly. Laurie Eldredge and Gail Howard will share the romantic lead, Laurey. Other parts include: Leota Didier and Karna Olson as Aunt Eller; Larry Wheeler as Will; Jim Cordell and Corky Fremling as Jud; Cathy Fielding and Kathy Magnus as Ado Annie; and Barry Cohen and Dave as Ali Hakim. Barb Ens- minger and Cris Rahn will play Gertie Cummings; and Bruce Names Deerfield Man Marketing Director Cleary Andrew and Mark Lipson will play Carnes. Kenneth Griffiths, 1351 Berkley gy for Abbott’s international marcourt, has been named Director of kets. He has been an Abbott emMarketing in the International ployee for 15 years. Operations Division of Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, accordLEGAL NOTICE . The Board of Police Commissioners of ing to Albert R. Wayne, vice-presi‘the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook dent, International Operations. Illinois, will hold examinations - | Counties, In his new position, Griffiths will on Saturday, April 4, 1964, at 1:00 p.m. at be responsible for developing overall marketing programs and strate- ORDINANCE NO. 0-64-7 VARIATION TO ZONING ORDINANCE DEERFIELD Whereas the question of granting the following variation to the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield has been referred to the Board of Zoning Appeals for a public hearing, and the Board of Zoning Appeals has held such public hearing after due notice as required by law: Now Therefore, Be It Ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that a variation to the Ordinance for the Comprehensive Amendment of the Zoning Ordinance, enacted May 4, 1953, as amended, is hereby granted to the effect that: ae Permission is granted for a_ variation from Section VII, C-5 from the required | 75 ft. lot Width to a 70 ft. lot width on the following property; The west one-half of Lot 5 in Block 10 in the replatting of lots 13 to 19, inclusive, and Lots 27 to 40. inclusive, in Block 11 in Deerfield Park Land and Improvement Association Subdivision, in the SE of Section 29. Township 43 N, R 12, East of the 3rd P.M. according to plat thereof recorded June 1, 1909, in Book H of plats, Page 36, as Document 122780. in Lake County, Illinois, or commonly known as the lot located on the northeast corner of Holly Lane and Wavne Avenue. Passed this 2nd dav of February, 1964. APPROVED: I. K. HEARN Village President * ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 3/12 /64—65 College D. G. Kempf traveled to and Mrs. formerly are now Warwick of Clayton in their own road. J. Stamford, They are the DR. MARK as 53 Highwood Saturday: 10:15 “CAPTAIN SINBAD” Plus One Hour of Cartoons & Comedies Open: 1:00, Cartoons: 1:30 Feature: 2:30, Out: 4:00 EXTRA! EXTRA! FREE PHOTO OF THE BEATLES TO EVERY CHILD - NEXT WEEK Rock Hudson in “MAN’‘S FAVORITE SPORT” ACRES OF FREE MATINEE PARKING DAILY 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. eo as ao Thursday, March 12, 1964 _ Hang this card in your laundry room! Sunday: Children’s Show—Saturday A-1 ADVENTURE! par- ents of five daughters, Cathy, 9, Christie, 7, Carol, 3, Cindy, 19 months, and Connie, 2 months. ALE LLL LLL sure our IT DOCTOR?) Highwood and night—anyway, Police Village while proves that our is watching our we sleep. Tennaqua Swim Club — is a Cotton Ball to introduce new members. 24th at Old with Joan ‘the it Department The date Orchard Sweeney Decorating is April Country as Club chairman Committee, of. and what a job she does, so I’ve heard. Mrs. Alice Boudry has moved to apartment on Waukegan Rd.— this so her friends won’t think that she has left town. ILLNESSES formerly fatal are now curable with newly discovered drugs. you a Coin to buy and if you Collector — or sell—it would do is great care to know where this can be done—call me, I know! And right here at home. I made $4.25 last week — wasn’t hard, just had fun watching my pennies! Get prompt medical attention. We offer our service in compounding your doctor’s prescription. FORD PHARMACY Rexall PHONE 765 Ave. the glass Mullins (of our Deerfield police) — for calling me in the middle of the an MOST HOUT against the making a real mess. Thanks to Mel The IS in like a lion— door breaking planning WHAT came storm building fun Glass lenses can be heat treated to make them shatter proof and scratch resistant. Every pair of glasses should have safety lenses. All Sun Glasses should have safety lenses.. This will give protection against injury as well as glare. Safety lenses are much stronger than regular lenses. This heat treatment of lenses is inexpensive. All autos have Safety Glass and your eyes should have this same safety glass. 10:20 7:30, 9:55 at 507 March blew you want 4 “THE PRIZE” 2:10, 4:40, Craig, Conn., home aaa babble b bbb : SHOWER : = ENCLOSURES5 | LAKESIDE PS activities. From Connecticut Mr. On a U. S. SAFETY LENSES Weekdays: 5:10, 7:40, A and a student-parent brunch. More than 300 parents participated in the WAUKEGAN WI ROAD 3 bedroom Area carpeted DEERFIELD, fenced ILLINOIS brick on dead panelled back Deerfield room with in street— with Family yard School Ranch end living-dining fireplace, 5-1111 — This Wooded room, patio, District. — in Priced at $22,500. ID 2-7134_ PAUL NEWMAN 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 8:00, The present with a future, Savings Bond. Sunday included a cocktail party, luncheon, buffet, bridge supper Jr., CARRying They are Mary M. Kehe, 1335 Carlisle place, and John R. B. Mason, 1034 Elmwood avenue. The weekend began with a performance of the musical production, ‘Carnival,’ Friday evening. The program for Saturday and Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. : the that city. various Kendall Are CST Procucins = rting Friday, March 13 for annual ‘Parent Weekend’? March 6-8. He was the guest of his daughter, Teresa Mary, who is a freshman at Loretto Heights College in Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. \o] de h a rd Colo. At Deerfield Two students from Deerfield are among the 123 who registered at Kendall College for the first time at the beginning of the second | semester. of 820 Beverly place Denver From Enroll the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, to establish an_ eligibility list|Deerfield, for positions as patrolman on the Deerfield Police Force. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the Chief of Police, Village Hall, Deerfield. All applications must be filed by or before noon on Thursday, April 2, 1964. BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS Deerfield, Illinois © MARSHALL E. LESUEUR Chairman 3/5-12/64—D 61 OPTOMETRIST ie) | a Two Dept. Announces Schooler Laboratories D. G. Kempf Visits Music wo ID 2-8770 OO KING for a good REPAY Same Day Service OR WASHERS AND DRYERS nuTomaric yore! \ SERVICE Ed Scher owner Looking out over our Village at 4:00 am. (coughing, cigarettes) I was thinking about the happiness in some homes and the discontent in others, then I picked up my copy of the March issue of Omnibus and © read it from cover to cover and if I ever hear that there isn’t a thing to do in Deerfield—or then I’ll suggest they close by— read Omni- bus. Just mull over the Publisher’s Editorial on Easter—I’m sure being ‘just an “Old Roman” _ suits me fine. __ Wanted for a young Secretary— 1 bedroom apartment with all util- ities for $125.00 per month. Needed badly. Do you have anything, Ruth? ~ Carr Realty Co. 1344 SUNNYSIDE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road wi 5-0984 5 ae, | — �Primaries Explained In Mar. 14 Broadcast ,wwwevevuvuvuuveevwvuwevevwvevwvewvewewewvevwvewvwvw : master pools /by rollene MOTHER: This summer, relax in the crystal clear water The of their j your own MASTER POOL. No traffic jams getting there 7 4 —complete privacy. j ? DAD: You can relax too, knowing the “GUNITE” shell has } that famous “LIFETIME LEAKPROOF GUARANTEE” and i) J also the “MARBELITE” finish never needs paint. history of importance system primaries in the will be detailed community service and political in a special program radio station WEEF, on March 14, from 10 to 11 over Saturday, a.m. J PLAY IT COOL. . . WITH A MASTER POOL In addition to facts about the primary, pertinent information regarding the upcoming elections will be offered as a service to voters. The broadcast is being presented through the combined efforts of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield, Highland Park and Glencoe. Mrs. Shelby Yastrow, voters service chairman, has rep- ) 221 resented the Deerfield planning program. P.S. 4 ) ) ) ) » , If you let your children read this they won't let you relax until you call EM 2-2892 for your FREE estimate. S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, Mlinois Sas anaraeoewoewwowowowuworerweweweeueweuewewevewvwewvww wv * ture the League new draperies SALE (expertly tailored and DAY AT 658 Deerfield Road, hung), new We’re open STWHALEN) evenings MON. - TUES. Mate go ie aa / (at only FURNITURE] 658 DEERFIELD = - FRI. Wed. till Noon RD., Douglass G. Patterson, 22, of 240 Sanders road came to the Deerfield police station Sunday at 4:20 a.m. to report that he had run into a row of trees about 60 feet west of the driveway at 100 Deerfield road. following a brief illness. Mrs. McDermott who was a cofounder of the Olympic Commissary Company of Chicago was born in Cambria, Mich., March 17, 1882. Survivors include three sons, J. Lawrence of Deerfield, James J. of Washington and Claude D. Snow of was said at Louis ’ Louis L. Anderson the front end hard-top driving, was St. Woodward avenue, died a Deerfield He retired The of last Sun- it was Patterson reported. for was Patterson careless driving. Skokie James Wendy, E. Carmels have own The: 4, and Tracey, 8 months. post at the export firm of Baker, — Irons, and Dockstader in 1960 after 30 years service. He was born March 23, 1889 in Chicago and was a member of the A. F. and A. M. 1110 Masonic Lodge in Deerfield. Survivors include his wife, Bessie, a son, Louis Jr. of Mount Prospect, three grandchildren, a sister, We'll Sell Your Home for You! FOR PERSONALIZED SERVICE CALL Mrs. Gertrude Taylor of Wisconsin and a brother, Frank of Chicago. Memorial services Tuesday, March 10, REALTY CO. and 5-0984 701 Waukegan > Carmels are parents of a son, Michael, 6, and two daughters, 924 We'll Help You WI road moved from Skokie into their home at 160 Crestview drive. resident for 40 years. from his managerial CARR the of the ’63 Chevrolet which ticketed From Sr. Sr. and mitted. to the Highland Park Hospital. About $1200 damage was done to day at the age of 75. He had been Or / Sat. till 5:30 L, Anderson falling lacerations of the face and abra-— sions on both legs. Both were ad- Libertyville; three daughters, Mrs. Blanche Sullivan of Deerfield, Mrs. Marion Joost of Bannockburn, and Mrs. Eleanor Reeds of Wilmette; 11 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Her husband, James D., died in 1947 and a son, Thomas in 1954. Requiem Mass was was covered with several inches of snow when the accident occurred. His passenger, John David Rose, 29, of Wheeling, sustained severe Deerfield carpeting - THURS. E. McDermott Mrs. Maude E. McDermott, 81, of 176 Telegraph road, Bannockburn, died Wednesday, March 4, at Skokie Valley Community Hos- pital Occurs In Heavy Snowfall Early Sunday A.M. Patrick’s Church, West Lake Forest, last Saturday morning. Entombment was in Queen of Heaven Mausoleum, Hillside, Il. 10% over my cost), new lamps, wall decorations and of course the exact furniture pieces you want. Best of all... they’re on sale EVERYDAY. You needn't Select NOW from wait till you see something you might like “marked down.” hundreds of top quality furniture lines at Whalen’s and pay no more. Why? | put ONE PRICE on | have no warehouse, no salesmen, no big showrooms. every item | sell. It is based on a modest, fair and honest profit. May | serve you? NOTE: Maude L., | feel my home furnishings business is quite unique! Let’s suppose you want to re-do one of your rooms. My service begins with a personal visit to determine your likes and dislikes . . . your exact needs. If needed, | can furnish in Accident | Obituaries | Oehler funeral were held last at Lauterburg home. ment was at Ridgewood Rd. — Deerfield Des Inter- Cemetery, Plaines. First Knit Shop in Northbrook—— Y2 price on outof-print knit books. Special on odd lots of yarn for sweaters and Afghans. Beginners Classes now starting. Free instructions with purchase of yarn. est. i960 Skirts DEERFIELD WI 5-1915 shortened replaced Rose Knit Shop Northbrook Mon. CENTRAL Zippers Fy thru CR 2-6175 Shopping Sat., Plaza 10 to 5—Closed Wed. Lowest Price Split Level in Highland Park AIR-CONDITIONING 089 COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN AVERAGE 6-ROOM HOUSE POWERFUL XX WEATHER-MAGIC UNIT J.J. MILLER Co. HEATING & AIR: CONDITIONING : ESTABLISHED 1916 Page 10 Shermer Ave. IN 1933 Northbrook, *Based on homes. 1% and 3 port. All face brick, storms pletely decorated. 2 blocks many other extras included. CALL. NOW FOR SURVEY CR 2-1940 tile baths. Built-in gas and screens, seeded lot, comto school and shopping. Plus Open 7 days a week from 9 till dark. Installation- Offer Limited until April 15th. FREE Ill. Normal 3-4 & 5 bedroom oven and range with wood cabinet kitchen. Finished family room with powder room, Asphalt driveway, attached car- Prices start at $23,950.00 Office Highland at 1590 Park Clavey Phone Road 432-5392 Open 7 days a week from 9 till dawn GO MODERN-GO GAS" Thursday, March 12, 1964 — eer sce �Recount Reverses Aptakisic-Tripp Building Decision ‘A recount of the $196,000 Peter J. Schlenker Stop-Street Accident Named As Crewman On Carrier ‘Ranger’ Results In Arrest For Drunk Driving Peter last month, lied at 166 had been vote as 1961. when the vote was talyes, 162 no, and eight follows: 156 yes votes, the will conduct Fleet Training since originally other rested water proposals for term. ‘ : For the purpose of this election the lowing precincts and polling places hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: : Mr. rate merly of Minneapolis, moved Wayne into their own avenue. The PRECINCT PRECINCT folare No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road, Highland Park, Iilinois. 2: The following described territory: All that part of School District No. 108 lying west of Skokie Highway (Route 41) and lying within the boundaries of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at Red Oak School, 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Ilinois. 3: The following de- NO. NO. 21-cent educational eight-cent transportation The following described territory: All that part of School District No. 108 lying east of Skokie Highway (Route 41) shall constitute Precinct an the tax increase in the tax rate. VILLAGE HARDWARE, 817 Deerfield A WI 5-0864 VIKING REALTY COMPANY Member: home at 914 Quinns are sons, Douglas, for- have David, 14 5, 700 Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Waukegan-Lake Real Estate Board. Multiple Listing Service. Deerfield Road, Deerfield _ Windsor County 5-5300 months. to you?. the North Shore for over our life’s career. We knowledge ID thirty years! — Edwards Ill. 2-0443 | Since 1900— over 60 years dedicated to better shoes for America’s children. IF YOU HAVEN’T BEEN IN TO SEE US WITH YOUR CHILDREN WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THE . GRAND OPENING 2 for 1 Ice Cream Sale ice cream item at ONLY SHOE STORE OF ITS KIND IN THIS AREA...FEATURING PROPER FIT FIVE- WAYS. regular price and receive second item FREE One Day Only . . . Saturday, Mar. 14 Sundaes Bic ck 20c - 30c - 40c 10c- 15¢- 25¢ Cones ... 1480 Waukegan Road, to give your child This is why we FEATURE don’s tastee freez any necessary have spent years gaining the an accurate fit ... on both feet. Deerfield, 5-5130 OF have chosen the fitting of children’s shoes as Delivery Service 728 Waukegan Road FITTING Your children’s feet must last a lifetime and we Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER Free AT LILAC SHOES THE YOUR CHILDREN’S SHOES COMES FIRST! LIEBSCHUTZ 12, 1964 Quinn, Minn., PROPER 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield Arthur H. Wolter — Thursday, March three and M. INC. AptWindsorWht 5-0103 Buy of 6, H. Road. Deerfield, Ill. service WI Mrs. Transferred owners must sell immediately this beautiful 6 room Colonial residence situated in top Deerfield area. The first floor contains large living - room, separate dining room, a dream kitchen with built-ins plus a powder room! A graceful staircase leads upstairs to 3 large bedrooms, a full bath and closets galore. The full basement contains a magnificent panelled rec. room, plus utility and storage area. This home is quality-plus thruout and in better than new condition — See this today. Start your planting now with seeds from 28 years | have never met a widow who said her husband had too much life insurance. Perhaps | may be of Scheduled in- Minneapolis and parents Drew, the EAGER FOR SPRING? In Serving under From scribed territory: All that part of School District No. 108 lying within the boundaries of the Village of Deerfield shall constitute Precinct No. 3 and the polling place therein shall be at 10 County Line Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The Polls will be opened at 12;00 o’clock Noon, and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the School Board of Said District. Dated this 5th day of March, 1964. WILLIAM W. ANSPACH President KENNETH C. CROWELL Secretary 3/12 /64—67 and in driving at ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1964, an election will be held at the Edgewood School, Red Oak School and at 10 County Line Road, Deerfield in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing three members of the school board of said district for the full crease a for in- approved the were struck by another vehicle. Driver of the second car, Mark Johnson, 41, of Chicago was arfluence of alcohol and violation of the dram shop act. Bond was set at $500. He is stationed with the army at Waukesha, Wis. About $40 damage was done to the Burts’ car and about $75 damage to the other vehicle. in The recount had been demanded by two school trustees, Joseph Dulski and Arthur Jesse. Presiding at the recounting was Judge Minard election Wilmot-Deerfield crossing while traveling east early last Sunday afternoon when their car was Group rooms. Two Mr. and Mrs. James R. Burt and Cheryl, one-and-a-half, of 1111 Deerfield road had stopped at the exercises E. Hulse of the Circuit Court. Building plans called for a multi-purpose room, and four finished and four unfinished class- The latter, mostly yes votes, were ruled. illegal because they when interior technician third of Mr. and Mrs. Southern California about a month. -lots. initialed She with 163 no votes and eight spoiled bal- were not counted. Schlenker, ego, Calif. for the first time announced spoiled ballots. The recount showed *the F. Paul D. Schlenker of 819 Holmes avenue, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Ranger, operating out of Alameda, Calif. Ranger recently visited San Di- Apta- kisic-Tripp February 8 school district election showed that the proposal had failed by seven votes. Passage of the building bond referendum J. communications class, USN, son PRICE REDUCED TO $25,450. — Malts. .......... 35¢ Shakes ........ 30c. Deerfield, LILAC SHOES DEERFIELD COMMONS WI 5-2600 Open Thurs. & Fri. nites ’til 9 “Shoes for the Entire Family’ Ill. Page 11 ae �_¢3 AT HIGHLAND AL HIGHWOOD PARK NEWS THE LAKE NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER [ l ORTH Wore A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uroup of Pioneer Published DEERFIELD DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON TOWER REVIEW i li EWSPAPERS Publishing Company Weekly Every Thursday VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: Waukegan Road, Deerfiéld, Telephone 945-4500 1015 699 Illinois Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth ADVANCING FAMILY G COMMUNITY LIFE Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per year McGeehan All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Letters To The Editor .... Photo Cats Are Using Yard For ‘Meeting Place’ To the Editor: I have lived in this community for 17 years and this is the letter of complaint I have first ever written. i am, however, thoroughly disgusted with the number of cats that are ing using place. I my yard do not for a meet- like cats—I have never owned one—nor do I wish to have one forced on me. Apparently I am being forced to provide playing and roaming room plus food (birds) to an aggregation of some four to six of them. I look out into my back yard and see them sitting around my evergreens, or digging in my garden, or stalking the birds which are attracted to our tree hedge, and I frankly see “red.” I have a dog. I buy a dog license for him and try to keep him in my yard at all times. Naturally there are times when he gets away from me. Believe me, no one is sorrier than I when this happens. I try to exercise him in my yard, but I can’t even take him to our back yard there. front. I because have to of the cats take him Can’t cats also be leashed to a stake? Or can’t they be walked? It may sound as though this is a foolish suggestion, but, believe me, it as wishing animals on other property owners, who -want no part of said animals. I strongly suggest that the village ordinance be altered to include some restrictions on cat owners. They should pay a cat tax, and they should also keep their pets at home. I am sure that there are many residents who are highly inecensed about this believe me most own either — matter and of them — don’t a cat or a dog. Mrs. William 500 Margate C. Powell Terrace Lauded by Resident To the Editor: My family and I are deeply grateful to the fire department of Deerfield-Bannockburn for their prompt and efficient response when my home: was on fire. We especially want to thank them for saving the life of .my dog, a member. Page 12 very important Vilma F. Lacka 2730 Forest Court Del Mar Woods family Connie Brawders, Ronnie Spriester, To the Editor: The Chamber of Commerce of Deerfield at its monthly meeting unanimously voted in favor of the recommendation for rezoning of properties south of Sara Lee for that kind of specification which would provide a commercial clas- sification proper to this area. Dr. A. J. Crowle, President, Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Steven and Jackman, Penny A recommendation Youth asked tees to appoint and trained last the board of trus- a specially selected juvenile be a place of honor and responsibility for both. Under present conditions, we are supporting Charles Percy for Governor of Illinois. We like those backing him more than those backing Scott. In his best-seller book ‘‘Making Of The President, 1960’? Theodore H. White (author, also, of “View From The 40th Floor’) sets forth the basic problem of the modern Republican Party (p. 70-73). Starting with Lincoln, through Theodore Roosevelt and Eisenhower, the successes of the Republican Party been ship of the Old achieved its citizen Guard under wing wing. as To leaderagainst quote from White’s book: of . the (Republican) party . . . abolished slavery, wrote the first laws of civil service, passed the first antitrust, rail- way tive tion, control, consumer-protecand conservation legislaand then led America, with enormousdiplomatic skill, out into that posture of global leadership and respon- exhibition of a few of the exciting and skillful’ works general public in the lobby Deerfield State Bank. of- of the village. The council consulted authorities from the courts, from the law enforcement agencies and the states attorney’s office before taking action. : _ Deerfield Chief of Police, David Petersen, said during testimony before the council that, “a full time juvenile officer is a necessity is to continue to do Republican Group strengthening the state. There should | post. The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, chairman of the council, stated that, “Our council is very pleased that its first action since being created by the board of trustees, can be a significant and carefully researched recommendation on this important aspect of youth services in Deerfield.” sibility we now so desperately try to maintain.” . Incidentally, this is an _ excel- extremely interesting book and should be required reading for every Republican Party worker. We think that Percy is supported mostly by that Scott mostly by the citizen wing and is supported currently the Old Guard wing. ‘most to the of the standing, Miss Judy Bozik, Members of the Parent-Teacher Association Fine Arts Committee, headed by Mrs. Curt Kornblau, chairman, will assist the art de- partment, headed by Charles Visgatis, in the mounting and hanging of each exhibit. Mrs. Chester Kyle and Mrs. LarsBirger Sponberg the exhibit at School. The public exhibit of Woodland Park School art will be held at the Deerfield State Bank for one week beginning Thursday, March 19, and all to Deerfield view the the residents are invited accomplishments of Woodland Park School young- for future school sters. The first of the four exhibits will be held at Woodland Park School on Tuesday, March 17. The paintings and. other art objects will be presented in the gymnasium, halls, and art room. are in charge of Woodland Park The schedule exhibits is as Wednesday, follows: April 8; South Park, Wilmot Ele- mentary School, Wednesday, April 15, and Wilmot Junior High School, Friday-Saturday, May 22- 23. Public showing of selected works from each school will be held for a one-week period following the school shows under the cosponsorship of the school district 110 art department and the PTA Fine Arts Committee in cooperation with the Deerfield State Bank. : Village Government Your By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager required to establish the new police lent, Carlson; has been expanded to four separate shows, one at each school. Another new feature will be an passed by the the best for all its citizens.” Further, Chief Petersen stated, “I feel the citizens of Deerfield want betSupports Percy ter police work in situations conTo The Editor: cerning young people and we in the There is some question whether department would welcome the adthe, Republican Party in Illinois dition of a full-time juvenile ofhas had a really great leader since ficer.”’ = Abraham Lincoln. However, in The council’s report to the mayor and board of trustees included Charles Percy and William Scott, information collected on the rewe have two extremely capable young men, both of whom should -sponsibilities, facilities and costs contribute to Party in this Craig This year the annual student art exhibition of school district 110 ficer to the police department. This conclusion was reached: after extensive investigation by the council into the youth mobilization needs if our village and To Be Held At Four Schools Council full-time Chase, District 110 Art Exhibitions Asks Full-Time Juvenile Officer Deerfield Pamela Tayerle. Youth Council Thursday Deerfield Chamber Approves Rezoning have Fire Department Wiggy, We also want to thank our good neighbors, both for giving the alarm while I was at work, and for their kind offers of assistance. the. Will you tell me why dog owners as ridiculous writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. out to are discriminated against? Why do they have to pay $5 for a dog tag, when cat owners pay nothing? Why are dogs picked up and their owners fined, when cats are allowed to roam all over town night and day? This certainly is unfair. I have a stake with.a long attached chain to which I fasten my dog. isn’t half Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by by Zeloof-Stuart CONCENTRATION AND TALENT combine to produce an outstanding array of arts and crafts for the first of four art shows to be presented in school district 110. Woodland Park, setting for the March 17 exhibition, is a bee-hive of activity, as this group indicates: left to right around table, Work has commenced to upgrade the traffic lights at the intersection of By Deerfield and improving Waukegan both roads. pedestrian driver safety in the heart field, this motor fuel tax and of Deerfinanced project should be most beneficial. Present light installations will be changed in three ways. The first will be the installation of so-called “far right” lights to bring the traffic lights at. the intersection into compliance with new Federal standards. Work such as this is going on all over the ceuntry since all Federal Highway aid in certain field Road at Hoffman Court. These lights will be operated from the fire station and will be actuated just before the trucks or ambu. lance leaves the station. The lights at the Deerfield-Waukegan Road intersection will be tied into this system and will turn red in all directions at the same time the others go on. All traffic will be stopped, except traffic going wes through the underpass on Deer field Road, to enable the emergency vehicles to make their run, The original request of the Vil- lage to the State Highway Department was for a three phase system until of lights that would provide for left turns on a green arrow. The Therefore we. support Charles H. The second will be the installaPercy for Governor and solicit the tion of ““Walk—Don’t Walk” lights active cooperation and support of to give pedestrians a more adelike-minded Republicans in our quate indication of when it is safe Second Precinct, in the Village of to cross the street. Deerfield, in Lake County and in|. The third improvement will be the State of Illinois. the.installation of new emergency Independent Republican Organstop lights at the Chestnut Streetization Deerfield Road intersection just west of the underpass, and at the Second Precinct, Deerfield, exit from the Commons onto DeerLake County, MWlinois State refused te allow this on the basis that there was insufficient traffic at this time. The necessar categories will these standards be withheld are met. circuits are being installed now enable this change to be made low cost in the to at future. This improvement work should lead to a safer Deerfield as wel as enable the fire department to respond to emergencies imore quickly. Thursday, March 12, 1964 �What's the percentage? LOWER — A LOT LOWER _ FOR A PERSONAL LOAN > Bills piling up? Drop around to the Deerfield State arithmetic. You can save yourself a lot of money. Bank, Here’s a typical save, example of just how much you can and do a by going little to your family bank, rather than going the loan company route: YOU CAN SAVE $113.00 On a $600. personal loan, figured over a twoyear period, you can save at least $113. with _ the lower interest rates charged at the Deerfield State Bank . . . compared to loan company rates. DEERFIELD STATE Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALL your BANK financial needs. 700 Deerfield Road Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Club ¢ Night Depository Accounts ¢ Drive-In Window: Personal Money _ Orders e Cashier’s Checks © World Checks sf Transferring Funds ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes : e Free Notary Public Service ¢ Investment-Retirement Counseling Windsor 53-2215 EX | Lobby . Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. © 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: . 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday _ 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday �fa Sete. Oe S = DE . Ne DAR Chapter Lists Winners Of American History Contest eee lilady’s Mart Deerfield by janice sullivan for information phone ID 2-4500 Sree Sure ’n ’tis head turning spring glamour time, and.at Home fashions are tastefully planned when you solely rely on Suburbia’s Wallpaper Unlimited, 727 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Their unique talent of printed fabric can transpose a drab looking sofa into a brilliant flowering print slipcover, stain-soil resistant. Browse through their sample books then discuss decorating coordination you’ve always dreamed of. Pa A Deerfield’s Talk O’The Town you’re invited to enjoy a “personalized” permanent wave, manicure and coif set. Look radiant for that St. Patrick’s Day party; look resplendant for Easter. Mr. Richard heads a staff of five exceptionallyqualified stylists here. For | your appointment, call WIndsor 5-4050. A photograph will capture this instant forever! In years to come you'll be glad that you let Bronson Coles Studios, 1884 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, capture for posterity natural color portraiture of your child. Children grow up all too fast, and a treasured likeness is the world’s greatest investment in satisfaction. For appointment call IDlewood 23050. Fah Resa tS 2 y ee s % CG Whether you select a svweeping long gown or an enchantdress, ing short informal you’ll be a glowing bride in Take a peek in the windows at Modern Miss, in The Commons, in Deerfield. You’ll see blouse fashions getting this season’s vote. They’ve pulled all levers on those demanding more admiration than attention—blouses most likely to be your Bridal Couture By Alyce, 1705 Glenview Road, in Glenview, north shore’s most popular pace-setting wedding fashions: shoppe. Alyce will also counsel you in making winners from cottons to crepes your Easter your to complement suit and to wear through summer. Charge accounts invited. big day a beautiful from invitations tion. For your call PA 4-9199. one to the recepappointment The secret’s out! There is an incredible cosmetic that smooths away wrinkles in jig time and keeps them away for hours. It’s “Magic Secret” by Helen Curtis. Buy it at Kaymac Cosmetic Mart, 652 Central in Highland Park. Before your own eyes, it will ease crow’s feet and grin lines. While shopping here, ask for. a complimentary make-up demonstration (ID 2-3023). and Bannockburn youngsters were atnong the winners in the 1964 American History Essay Contest sponsored by the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held in observance of February as American History Month. A total of 175 essays were received from seventh and eighth grade students in six schools in Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Bannockburn. Glenn Erdell of the Alan B. Shepard school won first place in the seventh grade contest on the national theme, “A Revolutionary Patriot.”’ The state contest covered “Historic Nauvoo.” First place win- - | and colors to please: all | The finest of playthings for preschoolers can be found at Waukegan 734 Castle, Toy announced and nominations will be accepted from the floor. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Elementary School Parents Hear Road, at minimum cost. You'll find them at Young Ages, The Commons, Deerfield, the shoppe that generates enthu- . siasm for both boys’ and girls’ fashions for young Deerfield. Their stock of toys please the most. and last the longest. Shop here for famous age-level-rated items, safe, long-lasting, quality made. For your child’s birthday party, you will find exciting favors and prizes sure to stir up fun talk among the is toddler set. ages. Mrs. Thrift leads to good living. This means: buy wisely, open a savings account, save regularly. The prize for achieving the most worthwhile goals in life is usually won by awareness of the fact systematic savings make the difference between wishing and having. Open your account today at Deerfield State Bank, 1700 Deerfield Road. Thomas Hamlin, a seventh-grade student at St. Marys School in Lake Forest, won first place at the state level. His essay, chosen as a winner by the chapter judges, was submitted to the state where it competed with winners from 87 chapters and was given first place. Half Day PTA Plans School Board Night For Friday, Mar. 20 To 17 A witty satire on PTAs will be the subject of Miss Dorothy Christman’s talk before parents of Wilmot Elementary School next Tuesday, March 17, in the school gym at 8 p.m. What will the best-dressed young gentlemen fashionplates be wearing to the junior Easter parade? Dapper, sportive-look coats and short or long trousers in finest fabrics Donna Meyer of Alan B. Shepard won third place locally in the state contest for seventh graders. In the national contest among eighth-graders, first place went to John Cella and second place to Lynn DeBacher, both of Deer Path |School in Lake Forest; third place was won by Barbara Larranzi of Immaculate Conception School in Highland Park, with honorable mention going to Peter ShuttleHalf Day Parent-Teacher Asso- worth of St. Marys in Lake Forest. ciation will hold its ‘School Board Second and third places in the Night” on Friday evening, March seventh grade contest on the na20, at 8 o’clock in the school gymtional theme were won by Laurie nasium. Moroz and Barbara Hayes of ImSuperintendent Harry T. Luhn, maculate Conception with Michael the present school board and canReitz of St. Marys being given didates for the spring election will honorable mention. take part in the program. Third place winner in the eighth A progress report and a projecgrade state contest was Kate Burtion of plans for next year, includrows of St. Marys, with honorable ing financing and plant facilities, mention going to Yvonne Tichelwill be given by Norval Rather, baut, also of St. Marys. school board president. SuperinThe four first place winners have tendent Luhn will report on the taped their essays and they will be educational programming and staffbroadcast by station WEEF at a ing, present and future. time to be announced later. The All candidates who have filed to same first place winners will at‘\run for either the elementary or tend today’s meeting of the North the high school board election on Shore Chapter at the home of Mrs. April 11 will be introduced and John B. Wilbor, 565 Lyman court, invited to speak. Highland: Park, where they will Election of PTA officers will be read their prize-winning papers. -|held. A slate of candidates will be Speaker March Valued — ner among eighth graders was Barbara Wampler of Bannockburn school, with Jeff McDonald of the same school the runner-up in second place. Douglas Strauss and Mrs. Richard Ziesemer, co-chairmen, and members of the committee have planned the event. Following the program, refreshments will be served. South Park Schoal Expansion Is Topic For PTA On Tuesday Plans for the expansion of South Park school will be discussed at a Parent-Teacher Association meeting at the school on Tuesday, March 17, at 8 pm. A member of the district 110 school board will be he speaker. Drawings of the proposed addition will be shown. There will also be presentation of the Claire Stoetzel Memorial fund, accepted for the school by Earl Hartman, principal. Refreshments will be served after the program and will include cookies made by the Girl Scouts of troop 55. ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE Children’s Patent Shoes for Easter, Black, Men’s White, Dress Red Shoes, and Bates, and Weyenberg... Blue. Truitt, All sizes Crosby-Square, Lim. Qty. in sises. Como $5.95 - $7.95 . . 3 Sections, $4.45 Value ...... $1.98 Auto Radio Antenna. 2,500 Books, School, Fiction, Technical, Non-Fiction, All new, values to $6.00 at The Canine 672 Central, Tender and given pick-up pets. and custom-made | Coiffure Shop, Highland Park. loving care is No charge delivery. costumes for Buy ex-' clusively designed for this shop and your pet. Largest pet supply shop in the coun- try. ID 2-0771. | be found at Village Realty, 764 Deerfield Road in Deerfield. Fran Carr and his experienced real estate sales personnel will gladly show you homes on North Shore that are for sale. Whatever your needs, big home to grow in or a small | cottage, call now, WIndsor 55240, to make appointment ta look for a happy home. Great day in the mornin’, it’s blue ribbons, green shamrocks and lucky miladies who shop for shoes at Lilac Shoes, Deerfield Commons. Both feet are carefully measured for proper fit .for eee ea 39¢c - 50c each Rubber-Tipped Bobby Pins, 400 in plastic cont. This week 66c Curad This week Req: 69¢ 1 Plastic Bandages, Plastic Table Cloth, 54” x 72”, nylon stitched edge 39c ........ 89c Contact Paper, 5 yard roll, $2.45 value fashion-wise, quality buys in casual and dress shoes. Selections for patents and pastels for Easter’s promenade are best now. Hurry in. Open a charge. Phone Located on Rte. 83, LOcust one block MUNDELEIN, We buy factery 6-7325 . surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stecks. i The most beautifully groomed dogs walk through the doors home may tn eae Baal The key to a happy �U. S. CHOICE Young U. Lean PORK : Grade THIS WEEK REDEEM BONUS COUPONS NO. 2 WORTH 150 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS Fresh CHICKENS 35 PORTION) 315 A INSP. WHOLE FRYING LOIN ROAST (RIB S. GOVT. (6 LIMIT) Fj ish Departments 6127 N. Lincoln 8841 Skokie Blvd. o FRESH eae WHITEFISH... . . » 59° FRESH : JUMBO SMELTS .. . i. of to 4 Ibs. 4 |b. average LOIN PORTION.... GROUND BEEF... 49: :.45° FRESH LEAN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS. . ,,. 59° SURE SAVE OSCAR LEAN, 7 RIB CUT — FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS.... 1.39 YOUNG, mrt LEAN ° MICKELBERRY LEAN SLICED CORN lb. Fay BACON......... pack reserve the right to fai quantiiies aoe senoshadetane scones Dana CORNED BEEF OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND GARDEN BRISKET BEST KOSHER SLICED BOLOGNA Bg9¢ - = = 49 a GREEN in. NIBLETS \% GOLDEN CORN Pa Ib 7 FRESH ‘SPINACH... RUSSET POTATOES Loe ¢c ee ipsaoitinnse u.s. 10. 1 Idaho ‘ DECKLE OFF MILD OR DELICATESSEN HARDING'S DECKLE OFF MILD OR DELICATESSEN Prices effective thru Sat., Mar. 14th. BAND SMOKIE LINKS .... po 59° RNED BEEF BRISKET.....|,. 59° We YELLOW WIENERS ..... 5 ots om COUNTRY RIBS............. p, BOF YOUNG, MAYER FRESH CRISP FANCY SEEDLESS = 19° 12 oz. can 16 RED RADISHES «:5° SUNKIST TANGELOS .... doz. 49 EXTRA FANCY NECTARINES ............. GOLDEN TOE 3 oo 29° | cans COFFEE , | aan KO ms can IGE $ CR CORN AN. eee i instant Mashed Potatoes LAND O’ LAKES -GRADE “A” MEDIUM EGGS onal 2 a BAKE-FRESH ig ee Dry Roasted Mixed Nuts... pie 2 Smoked OWS gp 29° ee Beef Flavor Dog Food... 3 i S HORT TUNA —_ : Frozen Fish Sticks........ BOOTH TEEM RGR TID BTS 16 oz. € bottles . 37° : oz. _CAMAY FACE SOAP. . 4 °°" 47 ¢€ ; 39¢ _(13¢ OFF) BEVERAGES PINEAPPLE No. 211 48 ly* Assorted Sugar Wafers. . . € los Ree ag FLAVOR-KIST DOLE cans + ps ae ae Marble Cookies... 79 Tz: cans oe pre ss: Salerne Saltines.......... = TUNA ee NAPKINS 69° Macaroni & Cheese Dinner bn:stan Sd at He Gicke c! cok ARAL WT fag KRAFT CHUNK TOMATOES 3 no. 303 49° oz Potato Pancake Mix ........ eer 39- ROCK % 50 Tropical Fruit............. BO No. he can c SEELED Flavors APPLESAUCE............ th oat. 49° 42° PEACHES SHAMROCK WHOLE KERNEL OR : Assorted GREAM............. All Purpose Oil ........... ie 59° | se HUME SLICED FREESTONE 59° oz. HAWTHORN-MELLODY : P Tall Oz. 6 ic $ J 90 ERRY' lb. a FROZEN BEEF CHOP SUEY... pda BP SLICED BEEF WITH GRAVY ‘ac 59° CHEESE ee COFFEE DRIP OR REG. EYE IRDS ° TINY TATERS........... 4 rigsoz. $f 0 BORDEN'S (15¢ OFF) MANOR HOUSE = MANOR HOUS! IRDS SiS ee 3 x, 59 DELICIOUS APPLES . . GRAPEFRUIT wv. 29c (5¢ OFF) OXYDOL DETERGENT. : (20c OFF) ‘: 30° : DASH DETERGENT . . 7c $208 (PLUS DEPOSIT) TENDERLEAF INSTANT TEA : yar 02 \\/ SURE SAVE FOOD The THE FOLLOWING STORES Visit “6127 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago” Lincoln Village Shopping #201 Center 4616 W. Oakton Ave., Chicago Plenty of Free ARE OPEN *1043 Paulina, Chicago 1614 North 69° rm ° m = c m < m ves r@) x z ° Spacious Free 116 Waukegan Deerfield — Parking *3950 Spacious 1964 Liquor Department Lawrencewood, West Devon. Lincolnwood Plenty of Free Visit Our Liquor ree Parking Parking Department Parking Available git eee Road, Wilmette 305 oe Road, Northfield for Parking 180 cars ~ 1120 N. State nar Chicago 1055 W. Bryn Ghicago Mawr, bes ! WHEAT BREAD \ Niles Shopping Center Free Parking Ave., Evanston Free 341 Hazel Ave., in Glencoe Parking se Our 1410 N. Clark Street, Chicago Rd,, Deerfield lenty of. Free we ie Parking Granville Ave, Chicago Commons Shopping ‘Center arking for 400 cars (214 Chicago 49° CATHERINE CLARK'S WHOLE SUNDAY* Lawrencewood lenty of “8841 N. Skokie Hwy-, Skokie aes can MARTS Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow 24 02. loaf : �Deerpath Tri-Delts Center 75th Of Infant Welfare Plans May Benefit At Blustering March winds may blow, but it doesn’t bother members of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare as they make plans for the group’s annual~ spring - benefit, “Jamaica Run.” This year’s event > will be held Saturday, May 9, at To Observe Anniversary Benefit Bruncheon The Guildhall of the Ambassador West Hotel will be the setting for the 75th anniversary benefit “bruncheon” of the Tri Delta sorority on Sunday, March 15, at 12 noon. There will be music by Lou Breeze and his orchestra, fashions by Bramson and commentary by Lee Phillips. The event is the diamond jubilee celebration for the benefit of the Cleft Lip and Palate Institute. Committee Reports The William T. Brenners of Committee heads will report on Woodland drive and the Stuart the progress for the benefit at the |; Hamiltons of Elmwood avenue are regular monthly meeting, March 23, among those planning to entertain at the Lake Forest home of Mrs. guests at the benefit. Rate Belmont Harbor Clubhouse, Chieago Yacht Club. Hosts for the affair will be the Jamaica Tourist Board and the British West Indies Airlines. _ Russell W. Sloan. Mrs. Nickoley of Timber Hill charge of reservations. Keith lane THE OX-BOW IS THE SAME ONLY Mrs. Dudley Dewey of 10 County Line road, president of the Highland Park Women’s Club, entertained six past presidents of the club at a coffee last Thursday. Present were Mrs. Charles Mason, who served 1933-35; Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, 1947-49; Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 1949-51; Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, 1953-55; Mrs. Marvin Wallach, 1955-57; and Mrs. Gor- Highland Help nism U.S. IS DIFFERENT! Luncheon Specials 6:30 A.M. — 8:00 Dinners P.M. Homemade Doughnuts and Pies Our Specialty CHURCHGOERS Open Sunday 8:00 A.M. — 2:00 P.M. FREDDIE’S OX BOW INN Park. 765 Waukegan Vernon defeat the threat of commu- by. buying MANAGEMENT Open don C. Fowler, 1959-61. Mrs. Fowler is from Deerfield, the others from THE Breakfast D. is in Bonds. Road Oak Deerfield Country Day School (Est. 1950) SUMMER cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! aires | SANDIER Allen ’ @ Tutoring Staffed (4 or 8 Week Periods) Trevor—Director (all subjects) by experienced e and mature Field Trips (optional) administrators, teachers, and college personnel. Deerfield TRANSPORTATION STATE @ Tennis Courts e Horseback Riding e Archery Range ® Swimming Pool @ Trampoline © French & Spanish ¢ 10 Acres © Golf © Baseball or Windsor 5-2797 $25 Deerfield Rd. OF BOSTON PROGRAM June 22 - Aug. 14 HENRY 4: HAKANEN WI 5-1383 ~ igs a Mrs. Dewey, Head Of H.P. Women’s Club, Entertains FARM WI Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois PROVIDED DAILY WI 5-5164 5-1750 OPENING MONDAY, MARCH 16 All-New Woodstock Residence Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center IS © New in emphasis on oat BS personal care. ® New in attention to patient care. ee rae en © New se in design. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS x © For post-operative cases, fractures, strokes or other illnesses. It’s the newest waxy neutral under the sun — and it comes in a pile of sunny Sandler styles. What color is it? Well, Haystack’s a warm golden tan ... no, a sun-kissed beige ... well, morea... oh, it’s indescribably pretty.* Come see it! : ® For the aging, the infirm. ® For retired persons whose health requires medical supervision. Our rates are moderate. PT =a, % wooosTock 9.99 RESIDENCE SHOPPER’S COURT 656 Deerfield Deerfield Open Fridays Easy Ree bt, Phone $ - Page 16 to choose from. Write or phone for free brochure. *(Even prettier than it looked in Glamour!) e: Five different types of rooms Free Road | 9 to 9 Parking 945-0105 309 McHenry Ave. WOODSTOCE, ILL. Ph. Area Code 815, 338-2625 Thursday, March �Tasty and Juicy, WINNERS The names ners, of chosen 136 a treat for the entire win- family. in our Anni- versary Contest are published elsewhere in this issue. SUNSET takes this opportunity to say THANKS for your loyalty and patronage. KING OSCAR |sqiLAX ‘Soil . 3-lb. RB Box - o see DAWN FRESH —=——=Y ee |MUSHROOMS Pieces & Stems 4-oz. cans 1 TUNA fe CHUNK STYLE gorse: 3 os G5 inas handy 6. CAN PACK = Be A ee EE: $7 POS IICE CREAM\ FRENCH aie A9¢ FUDGESICLES or Sts QUART 3°" STYLE = ae 59- $1.00 gaxha . Via Ac ) CHICKEN BROTH de vn 89c = | FRYI Sweet 12-oz. ee 89c HERSHEY DAINTIES Se ccm HILLS BROS. COFFEE $1 29 ath ican ee oa, B9e | momomvous |g ee 35¢ meee eee moi and N =<—_- = jae =<=eeees ICKE LEGS Ib. 39c | «eee aoe Wiss FEATURES go* N Delicious, Tender Ib. 49¢ —- 600 assis e CALIFORNIA EMPEROR CH Juicy 300 zn rss VER G | BREASTS SUNSET Ye ms 39c We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Sale prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF _ MATZOS ...."sSveis™ 5 sx $1.99 : > GEFUELTE FISH... wes. 2 8Gue pom ev. Ss. NO. 1 NORTHERN RUSSETT ZPOTATOES:: 3 9: su NSE r. Ss =, California Green CABBAGE.5¢ PLENTY Thursday, March 12, 1964 OF FREE PARKING— ALWAYS! Page & 17 �ts BERN © Me otc Mey St » é 33 QS «°F EJ Joie Yes Ada Garden Whrld Shae Members of the Garden Club of Deerfield, Amateur Gardeners, Lincolnshire Garden Club and Bannockburn Garden Club are participating in the annual Chicago|. World Flower and Garden Show Women’s League Slates Benefit, ‘Baroque Bazaar’ TWO OF THE CORPS of workers from the Deerfield area that are active in this year’s combined Jewish Appeal Campaign are Mrs. William Weil, left, and Mrs. Harry Altman. Plans for the North Shore Matrons Luncheon next Thursday, March 19, at Green Acres Country Club were recently formulated at a worker's meeting. Sinica E Artists oe 1964 The roster of eminent guest conductors and soloists who will appear at Ravinia with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra this summer has been announced by Seiji Ozawa, musical director and resident -conductor of the Ravinia Festival. Igor Stravinsky, Robert Craft, Pierre Monteux, uest Sehedilo Aaron Copland; Newcomers Plan March 18 Contest raising William Van _ Otterloo, Sixten Ehrling, Andre Previn, and Andre Kostelanetz will all be on _ the podium for the 1964 season. The Ravinia season will open June 16 with John Browning, pianist, as first soloist. Other artists signed for performances are Leonard Rose, cellist, Eugene Istomin and Leon Fleischer, pian- affair ists, Ruggiero Ricci, Paul Makanowitzky, and Charles Treger, vio- linists, Anna Moffo, American opera singer, and Ray Still, oboist with the Chicago Symphony Or'chestra. For the sixth consecutive year, the New York City Ballet will give six performances, from AuA spring millinery fashion show gust 3 to 8. Peter Dews, a noted British proand the annual “madhatter” contest will highlight the March 18 ducer of Shakespearean plays for luncheon of the Newcomers Club the BBC will present his company of 25 actors in selections from the of Deerfield at Seven Countries “Bard of Avon.’ Dews has chosen restaurant in Wheeling. Saks of Old Orchard will present three plays for his first sea~on at the -millinery show. Models, all Ravinia: “Henry V,” “As You Like He is the difrom Newcomers Club millinery It,’ and “Hamlet. known as group, will be Mrs. A. C. Paulsen, rector of the program “Age of Kings” and a trilogy called Mrs. Myron Hanly, Mrs. Fred Weishar, Mrs. Jack Huebler, Mrs. “Spread of the Eagle.” Andre Kostelanetz is planning Theodore Scala and Mrs. William to present a concert of Viennese Rauch. various music. Andre Previn will conduct a the in Commentators rooms of Seven Countries are Mrs. popular music concert on July 4, Frank Carolan, Olde Crier Room; and will perform as piano soloist, and friends. é Beamed ceilings along with banisters and baroque baguettes will be the topic of conversation as the group tours the Victorian mansion not often viewed by non-members ‘of the SEC. Fashion Friday will and take Saturday the floor on when mem- bers model informal fashions from the “Baroque Bazaar.” _ Deerfield include Mrs. members Edward of the league J. This year’s show offers a unique combination of four distinctive gardens planned as a single feature attraction and developed by the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Chicago. They include a Colonial Garden, City Walchli, 540 Brierhill road, newsletter editor; and Mrs. Harold Geilman, 1665 Cranshire court. Hear Professor Speak At Luncheon Members and guests of the Chicago Area Goucher College Alumnae Club will meet for lunch at 12:15 p.m. this Saturday, March 14, at the Union League Club in Chicago. Kenneth O. Walker, professor of history and head of the history department of Goucher College, will be the guest speaker. The theme for his speech will be “The New Face of Europe.” Deerfield members include Mrs. Walter Bramman Jr. of 1231 Knollwood road, corresponding secretary of the club; and Mrs. Joseph E. Burns of 1319 Stratford road. Dean’s List Sally Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Jacobson, 70 Mulberry, has received academic honors at Augustana College, Rock Island. Her name appeared on the Dean’s List for her achievement of close to an “A” average during the fall semester. A graduate of North Park Academy, Miss Jacobson is a senior at Augustana. ing in English. She is major- its Ses Garden, Contemporary Garden and Rustic Garden. The Colonial Garden features a brick path flanked by Boxwood hedges with a small pool as the focal point. A white -picket fence and wall provide the background for the mass plantings of roses. The Rustic Garden is outlined by a rail fence. A tanbark path with log rounds will lead to a weathered bench in a massed bed of roses. It also features a small woodland pool surrounded by ferns and ivy. White birch and Hemlocks complete the rustic vista. A pool of interlocking squares is the central feature of the Contemporary Garden. Squares and rectangles form the basic design for the rose beds, massed Evergreens and the ground covers. A path of black Japanese pebbles adds con- trast to white concrete rounds. This area is surrounded by a colorful contemporary fence which emphasizes the garden colors. Arden Shore Group To Attend ‘Strange Tribal Customs’ The group On Exh Garden being held at McCormick Place, Chicago, through this coming Sunday, March 15. All four clubs have entered exhibits in the show. To will open with a cocktail party followed by an informal smorgasbord dinner Thursday, April 16, for members, their architect husbands a 7] Oe Goucher Club Group The Women’s Architectural League of Chicago has combined architecture and women’s fashions to highlight its 1964 benefit, “Baroque Bazaar” to be held April 1618 at the Francis J. Dewes House, an historic Chicago landmark located at 503 North Wrightwood, (now occupied by the Swedish Engineers Society). Mrs. Edward L. Burch and Mrs. Leonard J. Currie, co-chairmen of the benefit, announced the three day scholarship fund CL Deerfield will enjoy Arden Shore cocktails and a buffet dinner at Le Pavillon before going on to the show, “Strange Tribal Customs,” given by Off-theGround Inc. for 1964. The March tral play 11-14 School. is at Both being performed the Glencoe Cen- Friday and Sat- urday nights are sell outs, but here are a few tickets available for Thursday night, March 12. Tickets may be obtained by calling or writing to Mrs. John J. Cardwell of 426 Sunset, Winnetka, 446-3194. For ‘Madhatters’ Mrs. Henry Williams, Le Petit Manoir; Mrs. Roland Jacobson, La -Seandia; Mrs. Perry Zemlicka, Olde Italia; and Mrs. John Walling- ton, the Rum Room. Assistants for the affair include Mrs. Henry Alderfer, Mrs. Arthur Bartoli, Mrs. Carl Sebelius, Mrs. Aaron Ruth and Mrs. Elvis Ash. Members entering the ‘madhatter’ contest will create either charming or utterly “mad” hats and will be judged by Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Richard Horton and Mrs. Clyde Mortensen. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m., with a social hour preceding. Reservations must be made by FriPage 18 playing sody duct George Gershwin’s “Rhap- in Blue.’”’ Previn will also cona classical program July 2 with Ruggiero soloist. Finalists in Ricci, the violinist, as nationally- known Michaels Award music competition will appear with the .Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Ozawa at the regular July 7 concert. day, March 13, with Mrs. Henry Williams, 124 Forestway drive, or Mrs. Edward Nissen, 531 Woodvale | road. Sitter service may be reserved by calling Mrs. J. A. Ettling, 945-5586. FIRST SOCIAL EVENT of year for Tennaqua is planned by, left to right, Mrs. Joseph Rodriguez, Mrs. James Sweeney, Mrs. Eugene Van Ells, and Mrs. Robert David. The party, a ball in the manner of the Old South, will be held at the O:d Orchard Country Club on April 24. , Thursday, March 12, 1964 �Suburban League Sponsors March Theater Benefit When Last Have A Portrait Sitting? The Stagelight Theater in Wheeling will be the setting for a benefit performance of “Once More With Feeling” starring Patti Gilbert for North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau Friday, March 20. Mrs. Milton Fox, fund raising vice president, announced that the cast will be guests at a supper following the show. Demonstration We of fine comfort Come Program of Hummel the satisfaction portraiture in a studio arranged to provide as much and convenience to you as we could think of. are geared MR. AND MRS. wedding Mrs. Watson LIONEL recently is the former A. WATSON at the Diane are Deerfield Brown, daughter Matthew John Brown of County Line road. of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel E. Watson the ceremony, a reception was pictured following | formance Presbyterian of Mr. Church. and Mrs. Mr. Watson is the son of Osterman avenue. held at the Villa Venice Following Restaurant, which Mrs. William program vice EE Sorority Open from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 except Thursday. Saturday 10 to 4, other times by appointment. Plenty of parking area. THE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO OF ROBERT R. MURRAY 849 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS WI 5-0510 rpeen arranged EE versity, — ki on APREAE House ) FOR | St. Prateek Day by Deerfield, We'll have Orange carnations tool EEE Pledge Sharon Tracy, daughter of Mrs. Florence E. Tracy of 740 Central avenue, has pledged Alpha Xi Delta sorority Northbrook. was Reder of president. you in, browse around, see how in Evanston at the March meeting. Mrs. Hummel ‘has appeared before the group in the past and popular demand sparked the return per- their to bring beautiful quality color portraits can be. Tour our gallery and see for yourself. Our exclusive methods of efficient production have enabled us to offer you exceptionally high quality at reasonable prices. — Deerfield women who are members of Mrs. Fox’ committee are Mrs. Herbert Wolf and Mrs. Ronald Budwig. Other committee members include Mrs. Fred Ruben, Mrs. Albert Sommers, Mrs. Irwin Zatz, Mrs. Arnold Cohen, Mrs. Donald Schaumberger, Mrs. Gerald Lerner, Mrs. Earl Abramson and Mrs. Charles Coren. They will complete their arrangements for the theater party at the regular open meeting of the League at 1:30 p.m. on March 18 at the Glencoe Public Library. A demonstration program on party decorations and special occasion centerpieces will be presented by Mrs. Hummel Did You at Northern Dekalb, fee Illinois Whe 3 Uni- Blissom a ° ae Shop field eo! ae Ill. VILLAGE REALTY In Deerfield See 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Thinking Of Selling: DEERFIELD PARK’S FINEST You must many fine built-ins, 4 see this home to appreciate all the room and features. LR, DR, kit. with sep. brkfst area— large bedrms., 2/2 baths. Full basmt., private patio with raised flower beds. SHOW THIS HOME TO YOU, see this one! ................... CALL TODAY if you need z Ree AND LET US 4 bedrms.— $30,950 4 BEDROOMS Thursday, March 12, 1964 Call e Frank Curulewski e Francis Carr ° Jean McDonough ¢ Tom Loehde at Village 945-5240 Evanston-North Shore Board Muttiple Listing Service BRICK & FRAME cs SHARP Beautiful trees. Living rooms “DAY OR NITE” Member: There’s lots of room in this split-level—room to live in— finished fam. rm. with door to patio, entrance foyer, LR, DR, kit., with built-in oven/range—breakfast area, 2V2 baths, ample closets. Carpeting and drapes included. ASKING $30,500 Ill. of wooded HOME—Northbrook corner lot, Brick and redwood rm. with dining ell, plus den or 3rd bedrm. You can live inexpensively and the neighborhood. flowering shrubs and lge. exterior, requires little care. kit. with eating space, 2 bedFull here Priced basmt., and at good enjoy a L-O-W floor plan. your own ........ yard $22,900 Realtors RANCH Huge living rm., dining rm., kit with eating area—oven/ range, 3 bedrms. and 2 baths. Full basmt. w/rec. rm. Att. gar. which converts to screened porch for summer living. Close to school, nice neighborhood. .................... $26,900 ACT The owner if you ACT immediate NOW! will soon be moving to his new home. So— NOW, you can buy this home and have almost possession. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, (Master bedrm. and bath), large living-dining ell shaped comb., kit. with eating area, partially finished rec. rm., utility. area with outside entrance. Friendly neighborhood 2 blocks from town and school. Back yard “bushed-in” for privacy. : $23,950 Page 19 �MelodeersToBringMardiGras Gaiety ToNorth Shore April 11 _ The sights and sounds of New Former Presidents Of Women’s Clubs Meet At Luncheon for a lively program of Dixieland and barbershop harmonizing. Miss Mary LeMaster is director of the show, which is in the final stages of preparation. Orleans will be transplanted to the North Shore on Saturday, April 11, when the Melodeer Chapter cf Sweet Adelines Inc. presents a Mardi Gras program at the Highland Park High School. Featured Performers a Past presidents of the Tenth Dis- On To Hear ean on social security affect Hostess their AS MANAGER OF ITS LONDON OFFICE at 16 and how on families. the March Folk woman, 2 meeting Singers, the latter two men a member and a of the Melodeers; and the Merry Notes, a quariet, members of the chorus. lane. Mrs. Helen Volk, county home adviser, gave a lesson on ‘Wills Tickets may be purchased at Lindemann’s Pharmacy or by calling WI 5-0655 or WI 5-0296. ‘and Inheritances.” Boe LONGTIN'S SPORTS HUDDLE “ ANNIVERSARY WI 5-2336 SALE SPECIAL S$ ELLING OF BRAND IRREGULARS Save Up Girdles & handle for DEERFIELD CLIENTS EXCLUSIVELY GIRLS’ SPRING Little Girl who wears them! Choose pretty pastels, brights or darks. 3 to 6X and 7 Sizes to 14. $4.00 GIRLS’ SPRING Values to $15, Now COATS Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 in a tempt- $5 ing Have you any plans this week? Help us celebrate our second anniversary in Deerfield by taking advantage assortment of styles and fabrics! And of a special purchase we made just for this event. This For season’s loveliest girdles and panties in S-M-L .. . and all sales are final. Quantities are limited, so hurry! Her Accessories ... we in today. ae — FREE lone 2 | Deerfield Commons 3 While They Last. cold water liquid buy a stitch—this for it. B CHIME : FOUNDATIONS - Just charge it! GIRLS’ NEW SPRING GIFT — Our Anniversary Gift to You, _ A FREE bottle of Magicleen soap worth $1.00. No need to is a gift. Just come in and ask vase 20 DRESSES Fresh Little Charmers . . . Perky as the Net ie Come Day” arade Fashions... regularly priced to $10.95 sale priced now Special Select Group 10 Children’s Easter Panties at only SW. For Your Reservations Call WI 5-4055 * There’s no extra charge for the’ service we provide! To 60% and Power London European Travel Revisions, Extensions and Reservations. Introductions to golf and tennis clubs. Visits to Typical British Homes and Families. Procurement of theatre and sporting event tickets. Shopping Assistance. on Lycra Gardens, of the Staff of London “Nite and and the Travel Section of the Royal Auto Club Mrs. Moller will TRAVEL SERVICE ‘Deerfield Commons Deerfield, Illinois ND FAMOUS At 50 Drayton Formerly it Deerfield unit was Mrs. Starck of 1320 Meadow of the Daniel oie Social Security March date Suess THE APPOINTMENT OF PAMELA REEVES-MOLLER A Er Ale a bs Lesson hee Proudly trict of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs held their midwinter luncheon meeting Monday, February 24, at Stouffer’s Private Dining Room, Chicago. Mrs. Albert Dawe, immediate past president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club attended the meeting, with Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Charles McCready and Mrs. John Mulkey, Featured will be the following Colorful costuming and a festive background will provide the setting guest performers: the Aqua-tones, four girls from Laurence, Kansas, who won the past region 7 championship and were third place medas her guests. alists in 1963-64 international comDr. Herbert Duenow, of the petition; the Vigor-tones, four men Washburne' United Church of _|from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who have Christ, Half Day, presented a drajust finished their reign as Central review of “Dorothy and Mrs. E. Grant Pinney of 435 States district champions and are matic Kingston terrace will be hostess known for their good humor as Red,” the story of the tumultous at a meeting of the Town and well as their vocalizing; the Wind- 4married life of Dorothy Thompson Sinclair Lewis, by Vincent / Country Home Extension unit on jammers, a lively Dixieland jazz and , Monday, March 16. group from Evanston who are cur- Sheean. Sixty-four past presidents and Bernard Barnett, director of rently appearing on the Sari Show guests were present at the meeting Boat in Chicago and have appeared Lake County Social Security office, which was presided over by Mrs. | will bring the homemakers up-to- in concerts with some of the top J. B. Enevold. bands in the land; the New Eman- Homemakers told . in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 HANDBAGS Smart Little Purses in styles for tots thru YOUNG AGES Deerfield WI Commons 5-2224 EASTER HATS A Girl Feels Pretty Special Wearing a New Bonnet! Easter C m bm teens. �THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY! Spree! Spring Misses’ Helanca’ Stretch Sleeveless Sweaters Sale! Women’s RainShine Coats! 6.97 3 Days Only! Reg. (2.37 8.88 REVIEWING tion of Zeta Tau YEAR’S ACTIVITIES of the Chicago Area FederaAlpha in Marshall Field’s Alcove Room are Mrs. Sundmacher of Deerfield (left) and Mrs. Gustav Nero of Splash with dash or face the sunshine with a smile in your choice of twill, faille or mifacle blend all-purpose H. C. Wilmette. Home 3 Days Only! The North Shore Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha held its spring luncheon last Thursday at the Wilmette home of Mrs. Paul Rasmus- I 1.54 sen. Plumtree lane, WI 5-2744. Glenn Schultz of the Continental Illinois Easter baskets have been made by the group for the children of National Bank & Trust Company the Eas‘er Seal Center. of Chicago will talk on ‘Business Plans are being made for beneAffairs of the Family With Which fit luncheon of the Chicago Area Every Wife Should Be Familiar.” . Federation of Zeta Tau Alpha, SatMrs. Paul Steerup, chairman of urday, April 11, in the ballroom of the Drake Oakbrook. Cocktails will the Bowling League, has announced that there will be no bowling on be served at noon and luncheon at 1 p.m. Wednesday, March 18, because State Day will be Saturday, that is the day of the club’s Theater Party. She also announced April 25, at the Zeta Tau Alpha that her committee is planning a chapter house in Urbana. Mrs. H. Sundmacher of 1425 night of bowling and dinner for Warrington road is presileague members and their hus- North dent of the federation. bands on Saturday, May 23. Regular 1.99! Season-spanning combed cotton sateen in colors to match or harmonize with sweater tops above. Black, peacock blue, green, bone, pink. 10-18. Spring Match-Mates Fabrics Stretch in New 1.97 - 2.96 CAPRIS—100% cotton ‘stretch gabardine with built-in “give”. Black, blue, lilac, pink or beige. Also in 100% cotton stretch duck. Black, royal, red, lilac, turquoise. 8-18. vi 0% SURFERS—With the look vou like! 100% cotton stretch gabardine. Black, blue, lilac, pink, beige. Sizes 8-18. . 2 96 JAMAICAS— 100% cotton stretch duck. Crease is stitched in. Black, royal, red, lilac and turquoise. Also in 100% cotton stretch gabardine: Black, blue, lilac, pink, beige. 8-18. The LOCK of the [RISH 1.97 KNEE KNOCKERS—of stretch duck for a fit that takes "stress in its stride. Spring-scene shades. Sizes 8-18. . . . BLOUSES —Coordinating printed rayon-cotton stretch blouses or solid color Dacron®-cotton shirts. 32-38. 1 97 ] 97 2 Du Pont trademark Stretch Blouse Howard patois Clam Chowder 2% ®TM DuPont Corp. 17: Triple-Dip 3 Hl : Stretch Kier soakers 3 Days only! For prime For Thurs.-Fri. ‘Sat. " Mar. 12-13-14 ‘ Sn SEAMLESS bey y NYLONS § performance of your transistor equipment. a ; BLANKETS 3.33 al ey mm,¢ f5 an For Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. special! COUPON : # 2 ne : lc | ARRIVED: |: . EVEREADY “D” BATTERIES i : Flemish Floral arrangements for Jean Ballin, inspired by the works of Brueghel, They recreate the effect of these Bosschoert and other Flemish painters. paintings in dimensional form and are hand antiqued and gilded by a special process to give an Old World look. 20¢ ea. Baby Parakeets in Wide Color Choice Reg. 3.99 Reg. 2.99 3 Days! 88 3 Days! Dip Your Own "Mountain We Greenery have a wide Hangabouts selection of . . . For hanging Easter Greeting or Table Cards for GOLD . FISH ‘2 Se 15s 12-13-14 ea. appropriate NEW sentiment! Git Lantern DAILY 712% Waukegan Thursday, Mareh Road 12, 1964 e Deerfield WI 9 A.M. TO et * 176... 5-0575 NOW SHOPPING YOU \ Mar. 12-13-14 HOURS SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Shopping CAN Fer Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. vivewwe 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. KRESGE Commons COUPON SPECIAL EEaxa) Pet! BABY TURTLE 9 P.M. Deerfield DEERFIELD - COMMONS LONGER SUNDAYS a Ny =a paw Decor! every 12-13-14 im Easy-Care l Mar. Metal Bird Cage With Guard Rail : For Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Mar. 3 Days Only! SPECIALAaaa Reg. =| JUST is j TL TL TPTTTTT fs =a with coupon eas : y} se) 28: : Rea. 2k Split 3 3: a Banana 9-V Transistor import Battery Stretch Jamaicas 1.97 z Complete Meat Loaf Dinner... ST. PATRICK’S DAY DECORATIONS! NAPKINS CUPS PLACE CARDS PLATES TALLIES | BOW TIES CORSAGES and ST. PATRICK’S DAY 1.48 1.0 THURS. ONLY! Sud we a 15-oz. can 1-Ib. can ie Mershey's Famous Chocolate Syrup bid The American Home group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet on March 19, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul R. Sims, 116 with Sateen Capris | seal At Wilmette Wednesday Co-ordinate Umm 2 Meeting Plans SHeberlein Patent Corp. T.M. wn Group Another stretch triumph. . . trim machine washable sweater has zi neck opening, crocheted armholes and rib-finished bottom. Women’s 34-40. brown, red. 8-18; 5-11; 164-2412. Zeta Tau Alphas Have Spring Party Deerfield Woman's Club Regular 2 99! coats. Black, beige, green, olive, bronze, COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT'’ AT Road KRESGE’S Page 20 A �YouIl Like What You See In Lombardy Terrace... and You'll Love. Living There! Drive Out to See Lombardy Terrace IN BEAUTIFUL Models DEERFIELD and office 688 Lombardy Lane From Waukegan Road, west on Deerfield Road to Deerpath. South on Deerpath 11/2 blocks to Anthony; to Lombardy .. . Priced $28,750. Superior Construction ... Integrity .. Service & Economy for You! ¢ 4 Bedrooms ° car 2 An 75°x Log baths Parochial schools within walking distance. of almost every denomination. is only a convenient 5 minute walk. station within walking distance. min. to Loop via Edens Expressway. GEE BUILDERS Improvement GAS Homes 135 of Include: foot Burning lots Fireplace garage. ¢ Public & * Churches ° Shopping oe Commuter e Only 30 GO MODERN—GO ° 22 ‘All . Built-in oven, Range ohare Ma lololemi molar & Company 945-3393 Dishwasher, Disposal Ceramic Baths Tile "Finished Family Room Invitation to... Goop Eatinc Dining at McDonald's is one of the Good Things in Life! MAN AND BOY award for 1963 is received by H. N. Theisen from Deerfield (left) from Joseph Fischer The West Deerfield Township will lowing FAVORITES: ............ 28c FILET O! FISH __._.......... 24c HAMBURGER MILK ~~ .................- COFFEE Hot 15¢ 12¢ es 20c .._........: 20c __..... Bien NaIca ee 10c SHAKE eps CHEESEBURGERS WATER Pontarelli <r oats eee Chocolate ees can Cee The (just north of County Line) (‘tween Also in Libertyville Page 20 B Golf & Glenview Rds.) GOP meeting. and are Mrs. in Mrs. women’s D. Robert charge Republican U. of ar- group will Women’s Con- 747 Deerfield Rd. Telephone WI Deerfield NOW 5-4220 Fridays & Saturdays 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. | © IMPORTANT PAPERS ¢ Reports Music ¢ Statements ® Manuscripts ° Deeds ¢ Contracts Legible Permanent Fast SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0300 Deerfield, OPEN TO SERVE YOU STANDARD SERVICE 15¢ Weekdays & Sundays 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. PHOTOCOPIES MULVANEY S$ ._.............. 12¢ 10c & XEROX ¢ NEW ENGLAND Mila UAE Efe oe 12¢ HOURS: IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD RD. Commit- hold a board meeting Wednesday, March 18, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Leppke, 539 Mallard lane. John Conolly, Representative from the 31st District to the State Legislature will be guest speaker. Conolly will discuss the reapportionment problem, and will answer questions from the floor. if. Waukegan and County Line Road e Accessories e Lubrication IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN Hospitality the formal Tuohy, Jr. rangements. says: preserve Root Beer _............. 10c & 15¢ ?- OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND a ference in Washington D.C. April 8-11. Mrs. Reed will be accompanied by Mrs. Raymond L. Craig and Mrs. John H. Van Moss, Jr. The Illinois delegation will be guests at a luncheon given by Senator Everett Dirksen in the Min| ority Leader’s chambers. FRENCH FRIES... IRS as Leppke tional DOUBLEBURGER s To Serve act M. — FAMILY Donald fine girls of The board has announced that Mrs. Reed will serve as the club’s official representative to the Na- insurance [M2 his tee and will serve refreshments fol- Women’s Republican Club will join with the West Deerfield Township Republican Precinct Committeemen’s Organization, the Deerfield Men’s Republican Organization and the Deerfield Young Republicans to present the Republican primary candidates in a Voters’ Preview on Sunday, March 15, at 2 p.m. at Woodland Park School. Club president, Mrs. Richard C. Reed, has amnounced that the women’s group Tom er of of boys and |At Voter's Preview Sunday The human life value is far greater than the value of property. Only life . recognition 'Republican Women Come in often for the tastiest food in town! Look for the golden arches! in leadership, efforts and support on behalf the Logan Square Chicago Boys’ Club. ® Road e Motor yy N STANDARD wa Service Tune-Up the Finest Brake Work @ Ignition Our Prompt Delivery Service. You'll Appreciate For ® Pick-Up and Products, and service you can call <2e24: Bill Mulvaney at depend on, 945- 9733 Thursday, March 12, 1964 �DAR Announces Essay Winners Diane Reichert Reichert-Hansen Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Reichert, Skokie, announced the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Robert C. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Hansen, 661 Glenview. Diane is a junior at Southern Illinois University, majoring in marketing and her fiance will graduate from the University of Arizona in May with a B.S. degree in accounting. The wedding date has not been set. North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has announced the names of winners in the 1964 American History Essay Contest which was held in observance of February as American History Month. A total of 175 essays was received from seventh and eighth grade students in six schools in Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Lake Forest. Thomas Hamlin, a seventh grade student at St. Mary’s School in Lake Forest, won first place at the state level. In the national contest, with the subject “A Revolutionary Patriot,” among 8th graders first place went to John Cella and second place to Lynn De Bacher, both of Deer Path School in Lake Forest; third place was won by Barbara Larranzi of Immaculate Conception School in Highland Park, with honorable ner among eighth graders was Barbara Wampler of Bannockburn School, with Jeff McDonald of the same school the runner-up in second place. Third place winner was Kate Burrows of St. Mary’s, with honorable mention going to Yvonne Tichelbaut, also of St Mary’s. Seventh grade winners in the state contest, in addition to Thomas Hamlin’s first place, include Donald McCoy, Jr. of St. Mary’s who took second place, Donna Meyer of Alan B. Shepard in third place, with honorable mention going to Susan Peters of St. Mary’s. The four first place winners have taped their essays and they will be broadcast by Station WEEF at a time to be announced later. The same first place winners will attend today’s meeting of North Shore Chapter at the home of Mrs. John B. Wilbor, 565 Lyman court, Highland Park, where they mention will going to Peter Shuttle- worth of St. Mary’s in Lake Forest. Seventh grade winners on the national theme were Glenn Erdell of Alan B. Shepard School in Deerfield in first place, Laurie Moroz and Barbara Hayes of Immaculate Conception in second and third places, and Michael Reitz of St. Mary’s being given honorable mention. The state contest covered ‘“Historic Nauvoo,” and first place win- Music Arts Notes The fourth Music Arts School’s open house workshop of the current school year took place Thursday, March 5. Students participating in the event which took place in the choral room of the Highland Park High School were as follows: Joanne Jacobs, Peggy Jacobs, Mary Vogds, Lenore Ostrowsky, Chuck Podall, Philip Baron, Inez Brownstein, Kathy Eichler, Ruth Williams, Joal Fischer, Susan Mandiberg, Louise Fuente, Mace Rosenstein, Helene Verin, Jill Maling. The fifth workshop will take place in the same room Thursday, March 26, 7:30 p.m. Engagement Told read their prize THE 131 is our GRAND OPENING date of the rabinia galleries winning papers. Camera Club News The YWCA Camera Club will meet Thursday, March 19 at 8:00 p.m. The theme for this month’s meeting is portraits. Stuart 832 CENTRAL AVE. in HIGHLA P. Walder, professional Highland Park photographer, will talk of the proper technique used in taking pictures of people. Mrs. Jerry Chambers will act as model for the evening, and Mr. Walder will help members to set their equipment as they shoot pictures of her. Pictures taken on this evening will be judged in May. Members are requested to bring their cameras, tripods, and flash equipment. Pictures of people will also be the subject to be judged for the picture of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten of 499 Sheridan road, will be two of the judges for the evening. The YWCA Camera club is open to both men and women who OIL PAINTINGS , & FRAMES RESTORED Notice the many ways we can help you renovate or acquire elegant decorator effects for your home: PICTURE FRAMING original. | tinguished collect tion from Spain, i-ltaly, Denmark, Japan, Hong Kong, and the United States. are interested in improving their camera techniques. The meetings are held on the third Thursday of each month at 8:00 p.m. in the YWCA. You are invited to come in and get acquainted! AE Custom-made and distinctive! Photos, paintings, etchings, prints, woodcuts, or family treasures—we have the proper ’ frame to complement them. Choose from the most complete line of frames and mats on the North Shore! SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Suzanne Mr, and Mrs. Continental’s Shankman Sam Shankman Famous Permanent of Glencoe have announced the en-|. gagement of their daughter, Suzanne, to Richard Allen Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph recently moved Highland Park. to Continental Park High School and from Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. The couple will be married March 29. CUT AND Reg. $25 from Miss Shankman received degrees from Pine Manor Junior College in Wellesley, Mass., and Boston University. Richard graduated from Highland INCLUDES Stein, who Chicago FINE me SET COLLECTOR'S ITEMS & TREASURES FRAMED AND MOUNTED = |B $15 skilled HAIR STYLISTS for fashions CONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO that are distinctively different. 620 ID LAUREL ART REPRODUCTIONS A wide selection ¢ available. AVE., 3-3990 HIGHLAND PARK Ample parking our a rabinia galleries i in m lot vewet, SAY f siK AND LINEN MATS We carry a plete stock. cr com- o decorator mirrors All sizes, all shapes. Framed & unframed. air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL © ANTIQUES REPAIRED sscaeeeael nites: ID 22-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 ai a ojiniireee -ravinia s 832 e galleries central avenue, highland home estimates @ o : park @ phone 433-0717 parking at rear �TS IT FUN T0 BE FOOLED? We haven't seen many people laughing lately when they’re being fooled with “bargain” processing on their color slides or movies. ‘ Will they still be laughing a few years from now when their films are scratched and faded because the “bargain” processor didn’t lacquer the films. Why gamble with your films? Make sure that you get the best processing available. Look for the words PROCESSED BY KODAK imprinted on your films, it’s always on films PROCESSED AT POWELL’S. Champagne Party Sets Stage For “Becket” Preview The Women’s Board, YPD, Combined Jewish Appeal is sponsoring a March 14 preview performance of “Becket” starring Richard Burton and Peter O’Toole. Design POWELL’S CAMERA MART 847 Elm, Baseball-Tennis-All Park Highland Central, 589 Winnetka Guests Sports-Boating-Crafts Cinestage APACHE DAY CAMP —«« = 4 ¢ F 3 = Camp lounge the at 7:30 Todd p.m. for members and their guests will dine amidst the ultra-new exhibits in the recently opened center. now owns new 10-acre wooded estate in nearby Northbrook. ¢ Sparkling New L-Shaped Pool e) 1 é Se Day Tour in a champagne party prior to the movie. Immediately following the movie a supper party will be held A Apache Center gather at the National Design Center in Marina City where Women’s Board Dancing-Dramatics-Swim Twice Daily a will For Boys and Girls 4-13 Transportation Hot Lunches Optional Professional Staff ®, Special Discounted Pre-Season Rates Available This Month. For Brochure call Bert Ellis 675-2935 or Mel Ellis, 465-2245 to contribution the Combined plus $13.00 to of $25 or more Jewish Appeal cover the cost of the champagne party, movie and dinner, buys a ticket to the big evening. General chairman of the Women’s Board is Mrs. William Shlensky and Mrs. John Mack is the CJA Campaign Chairman. Anyone interested in attending the benefit should contact Mrs. Samuel Garber, ID 2-1098 for tickets. ROS ¢ You'll get a double the results Photo Mr. with a North Shore | es, that? = In a Nuptial Mass at St. James Church, Saturday, Feb. 1, Mary Ann Credi became the bride of Peter M. Cimbalo, Jr., with Father Shea officiating. @ buy anywhere ‘it. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Credi, Highwood Who could When one, the “Added ina Want Ad. Ad,” and the argue And at a savings of more than 40 per cent | for the second it’s the best Here’s how you do Phone North Shore Newspapers _ | regular rate of three lines for $1.75), just tell your Highland @ _ad-taker that you also want an “Added Ad,” only You can = but we’re extending | is March the offer through March Park Deerfield 8-14, & Highwood double-ring ceremony, wore an ivory peau de with short sleeves and a train. flowing Lynn A tiara of seed Linari, of Highland honor and Park, Marcia was Mal- chioni, Highwood, was bridesmaid. They wore ballerina length emer- & Vernon ald green veils _ HERE'S HOW YOU CAN USE AN “ADDED AD” crepe held The by dresses seed and pearl face tiaras. Lake County Committee, Music Work- representing a cross-sectional group of music educators, with chairman Marjorie Greener, director of music of the Waukegan elementary schools, is working Gain some peace of mind by advertising for help for that job that’s Impreve your living conditions by renting out that extra room or gar- getting the best of you. age* space. your efficiency and your health. Cimbalo, By Bronson Coles Jr. Turn if inte cash Cascades of yellow their bouquets. Vincent Cimbalo roses formed é served as his brother’s best man and Joseph Schmitt and Roger Cimbalo were ushers. / Mrs. Credi, the bride’s mother, chose a pink sheath ensemble and Mrs. Cimbalo, Sr., the bridegroom’s mother, semble. wore Both a beige mothers dinner sheath enhad orchid was held at x the Moraine Hotel for members of the immediate families with a later open-house for family and friends ents’ at the bridegroom’s par- home. The bride and bridegroom are both Highland Park High School graduates and Peter attended Western Illinois University at McComb. Following a wedding trip to the Wagon Wheels, Rockton, the couple is at home in Highland Park. Music Educators Attend Workshop |shop Improve M. corsages. A wedding Gown For the Mary Ann soie gown maid 945-4500 31..- Ivory pearls held her shoulder length veil and she carried a bouquet of white Phalaenopsis and ivy. 432-4500 run it in any classi- -| fication. ‘National Want Ad Week the bridegroom is the son of senior Cimbalos, Highland Park. you call to place your regular ad (at our | $1.00 for three lines. Peter M. Cimbalo, Jr. In Nuptial Mass and it costs only 9 ads are better than one! Mrs. [Mary Ann Credi Marries Peter “ADDED AD” _ | Two and for with County Superinten- dent W. C. Petty, to present a music workshop in September for classroom and music teachers of Lake County, at Lake Forest College. Plan Institute Another function of the committee has been the presentation of instrumental groups Spring and choral student at the annual Lake County Institute. At the institute to be held on Friday, March 13, at the West Campus of the Waukegan High School, the committee is presenting a junior high school chorus of.300 students, representing twenty-two schools in Lake County, under the chairmanship of John Hodge, director of music of the Fox Lake schools. Local music educators serving on the committee are: Anne Phelps, vocal music instructor at Edgewood Junior High School and Florence Ottesen, elementary mu- sic consultant, of district 108, High. land Park; Al Spriester, director of instrumental music, Deerfield High School. ‘aia �Shop Where the Selection is Tailored to Your T aste! F96T st yore * e Discover the Wide World of VALUE Here IN HIGHLAND PARK .. . The Center of Suburban Fashion The ten stores listed below earnestly seek your patronage! We KNOW you will get more VALUE ience! minutes from your home .. . and all within easy | walking distance of each other. Shop at home at your for your dollar in Highland Park than anywhere else in the Chicagoland area for these reasons: NOWHERE ELSE will you find better quality at a better price! Our TEN-STORE display at the Bank of leisure . .. in a more relaxed, unhurried atmosphere. We’re open evenings for your convenience, too! Highland Park proves we share a healthy competition © which brand guarantees your getting trustworthy, name- NOWHERE ELSE are you more welcome! More than likely we know you by name. We are interested in you, your successes, (and your purchases) in a gen- merchandise . . . competitively priced. NOWHERE ELSE are North Suburban tastes known better and styles more carefully tailored to your tastes. Buying for you only, our selections are unlimited in the styles you to wear... want from Shoes and MIKE’S SHOES — Now men’s clothing, shoes and accessories HERE in the Wide at the WALTERS SHOES 1766 Second Street iNcress from Post Office) 499 Central Wear of Men’s by These of Highland Park Bank THE FELL COMPANY Central 595 Avenue Thank you. Park. World of Highland Are Invited to Visit the Display Featured Shop for your men’s and Yeung vine, neighborly way. toe to chapeaux. You NOWHERE ELSE is there more complete convenYou will find all 10 of our stores just a few Local Stores: GARNETT & CO. Central 659 Avenue Central 590 Avenue MISTER JR. Avenue 8 FELL’S SHOES 633 Central Avenue _ JAY’S SHOES, INC. 611 Central Avenue ae ART OLSON & CO. 7 hy . - RPS ‘ ais MG CE ONT LAN EME sR , 621 Central Avenue — Central Avenue 648 BROTMAN’S INC. ite MEO EEE Riwtes SENTRY Re 4p a. OR : aT j Ce Py, 44 so 4 as re a eo ae 4 el yA : Bah oe : COBEY’S 478 Central Avenue | xe en Ua Yani eee te gain DOM A “ i is Lat Boye Bgl lh > ‘ey oft * aolbede giddy ee, ie oS 3 sea hes i. Ste 5 tc acetate Ae kssit, ale does �Edens Gallery Has First Anniversary CAMP WINONA FOR GIRLS ee Eagle River, Wisconsin Girls 8 thru June | 28th Concurrent with the celebration, March 8, of the first anniversary of the Edens Theatre, is the announcement of continued plans for the extraordinary art exhibits. 14 Season: Two 4-week periods - July 25th, and July 26th - Aug. 22nd Under the direction of Muriel Lubliner, A.I.D., the exhibits in the specially designed Edens Gallery have been of uncommon interest. It is the first time any Chicago area theatre has consistently displayed works of the best American and foreign artists. This has been achieved through group shows selected from the major Chicagoland galleries. Lubliner means to maintain the unusual level of professionalism, and has contacted Gres, Findlay, Frumkin, Sherman and others for future exhibits. To introduce our camp to you and your daughter, we are offering SPECIAL RATES to campers new to Winona. Brochure on request. Earle and Joy Hodgen Directors: 50 South Maywood Road Lake Forest, Illinois Phone: CE 4-1969. Informal receptions have been held in the theatre for two Chicago artists, Carl E. Schwartz and Mehi- gan Weedin, private who were afforded shows. Additional lighting has been installed to secure the Edens Gallery A MEMORIAL OF YOUR “MUSIC LOVE FOR THE Barre Guild Memorial created by craftsmen and guaranteed to endure forever. Pincus And 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. GRANITE WORKS Craftsmen 176) Since 1894 selected from among EM 2-3200 Libertyville Rubin the title of Dr. mitted by a the 1800 sub- committee of three: ROAD! EAST OF SHERIDAN Dudley Crafts recently. Thirty be on exhibit Dr. Watson exhaving identical lecture. In Art Institute Showing. Ninety-six Illinois artists are represented in the Second Biennial of Prints, Drawings and Water Colors, which opened at The Art Institute of Chicago, Thursday, March 5 and continues through Sunday, April 12, 1964. One hundred and two works were Mon Master was Watson’s talk at the Suburban Fine Arts Center paintings with this theme by Dr. Watson will through the month of March. In the above photo plains his theory of sound scale and light scale spectrums to members of the group attending his Here is a gift for eternity — a beautiful SIMPSON EYE,” Dr. Edgar Breitenbach, Chief, Prints and Photographs Division, The Library of Congress; Max Kahn, Artist; and Harold Joachim, Curator of Prints and Drawings, the Art Institute. Among Biennial those are exhibiting Jeanette in the Pincus of 1223 Green Bay road with an oil and monoprint titled “Winter Morning;” and Hilda Rubin of 1184 “Beech lane, with a water color titled ‘‘Bather.” DESI as an outstanding show-case for top-flight contemporary artists. Modern Art Teaching Discussed A panel of five well known cago area art educators will cuss modern art teaching at ‘March 19 program meeting of North Moderator be Eldon 454 Central, the living room, dining room and and of will ment with additional laundry hook-ups and fireplace for adse ditional family room. A remarkable floor plan guarantees blissful peace and Upstairs, the master suite quiet for parents when needed. with its own bath, dressing area and 5 closets is completely A phone call to SALLY GOREY can arrange an appointment Ist floor laundry room plus a full base- to inspect this home | BAIRD & WARNER SINCE 1856 Page..24 the the program who design at Chicago. include Ruth will teaches the Art The panel Esserman, di- rector of the art department at Highland Park High School; sculptor Mel Johnson, teacher at the Loop Junior College in Chicago and winner of many awards, in- SHIRTS 1 9¢ : With H.-P. $1 Min. “EXTRA EACH Cleaning Order CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist Highland Park PLENTY OF ‘FREE PARKING - of Commerce FARM in stats caem Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. study! Superbly constructed by Pester in 1960, it was designed in finest colonial tradition by James Schnur, renowned North Shore Architect. House has 3 fireplaces. This custom-built home is exceptional in taste, construction, closets, storage and location. There has been no substitute for quality or compromise in design, materials or craftsmanship to gain false economy and cut cost. This family wanted only the best—and now is transferred out of state! Ideally situated on naturally-wooded acre in picturesque east section of substantial ‘homes near excellentRealistically priced for quick beach, schools and shops. sale at $110,000. with 30-day possession. built-in bar-b-que. STATE of Institute ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 separated from the other family bedrooms and 2 other baths. Downstairs the family room can be sealed off from League Danhausen sculpture JAY AVERY Only 4 years old! Stately, Shrimp Brick Georgian Home in Lake Forest’s most exclusive section near Lake Michigan. For a large family that wants low overhead and minimum Inviting reception hall with traditional staircase. upkeep. Cozy panelled study with bookshelves and adjacent full living room with lovely pink marble Delightful bath. fireplace. Spacious dining room and sliding door to patio with southern exposure, surrounded by lovely old trees. Kitchen with the latest built-in equipment and adjacent stunning 18 x 19 family room with brick fireplace and Art Community House in Winnetka at 8:00 p.m. Titled ‘Controversial Aspects of Art Education Today,” the topic will be augmented by an open period for questions from the floor. cluding the $1,000 Vielzehr Award famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! H.P. Chamber Shore Chidisthe the for sculpture; Albert Pounian, associate professor of Art at Barat College as well as a faculty member of the North Shore Art League, and Frank H. Tresise, director of the art department of Evanston High School. car insurance buy— Member By Panel TODAY! ——— tf AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual Call Midway 3-5400 with 283 E. Deerpath | CEdor 4-1855_ Lake Fost COMPANY South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th reverence. Street at Clyde Avenue Thursday, March 12, 1964 _ = 2tye �Rec Center Art Class Students In Exhibit HPHS March Exhibit Features Tom Strobel ~ The paintings of Tom Strobel will be shown The Saturday morning art class, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Center, and taught by Mrs. Ann Grimmer, has some of its better works on display in the lobby of the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road. Mrs. Grimmer has also entered two of her own works in the 1964 Membership Exhibition National Design Center at Marina City, 300 North State Street in Chicago. The Marina City exhibit may be seen through March 31. Most recently, Mrs. Grimmer’s paintings were exhibited in a One Man Show at the Glencoe Public ‘Library. Members of ‘the art class and their works are as follows: Cathy Crane, age 11—an oil painting entitled “Bottles”; Liz Swartz, age 11 —a collage entitled “Integration”: Tom Glabman, age 10—a collage entitled “Boats”; Toby 12, a collage entitled Susan Robertson, age entitled “Bottles.” Ditz, in the March Art. Ex- hibit at Highland Park High School. A native of Tennessee, Mr. Strobel has lived in the Chicago area most of his life, and was graduated from New Trier High School. He attended the Art In- stitutein Chicago, graduating from there in 1960 with two scholarships. He has recently returned Strobel has also speak at. Highland March to 24, the painting Park at High 10:15 “HOW CAN | KNOW WHAT'S RIGHT?” students School am. and on to conduct a tour of his exhibit for them, discussing with them the “personal evolution of his. work.” Highland Park residents and ‘neighbors are invited to see Mr. from several years in Europe with his family, part of which was spent on a Fulbright Award; ‘at the Dusseldorf Kunstakademie and the Goethe Institute. From there the Strobels went to Spain, where Tom had some of his most valuable painting experiences. Student Talk Set _,Mr. to consented Strobel’s work in the main foyer of Highland Park High School any week day during school hours. The monthly exhibits are a project CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES of the Fine Arts Council, and are organized by the Exhibit Committee. Headed by Mrs. Earl Ratzer, the committee ‘members are Mrs. Arthur Chapman, Mrs. Morris Erdheim, Mrs. H: Baron Moss, Mrs. Roman Omelecki, Mrs. Joseph Singer and Mrs. Lester Smith. Sunday, 8:00 a.m., gars WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m.,W AIT, 820 ke Bible speaks to you Sunday, 7:45 a.m:, WEEF, 1430 kc W EEF-FM, 103.1 mc Wednesday 9:45 WEAW : FM 105.1 mc: age “Fruit”; and 13, a collage The public is cordially invited to.see these works on displayin the Recreation. Center lobby. The Recreation Center announced openings still exist in this Saturday morning class for boys and girls, aged 10 through 18. For more information, phone the Recreation Center ID 2-2442. SFAC Faculty Show In Pavillon The newly re-opened Pavillon in Northbrook features an exhibit of oil paintings, water colors and sculpture through the cooperation of the Suburban Fine Arts Center. Victor Borden, new owner of Pavillon will add to his reputation as a fine restaurateur and a connoisseur of the arts with his many plans for the restaurant. Along with the newly refurbished dining rooms and the gourmet kitchen, Mr. Borden has opened his dining salon to artists of distinction in a series of monthly exhibits. For this initial exhibit the award winning faculty of the Suburban Fine Arts Center is displaying their works. Prominently featured are George Straub, Kay Hofman- Schwartz, Carl Schwartz, |. John Cadel, Jeanne Pincus, Atushi Kukuchi, E. Chassaing, Helen Dickinson, Tim Meier, Gordon Carter and Hilda Rubin. Campbell Chap. Meets Campbell Chapter, No. 712, Order of Eastern Star will hold a pot-luck supper for members and their families at their next meeting, March 18 at 6:00 p.m., in the Masonic Temple. Members are invited to come and bring their favorite dish. Mrs. John Brandt is the Worthy Matron and Henry Hansen, Worthy Patron. Plymouth rocks racing world Plymouth beats Ford & Chevrolet with sweep in Daytona “500” ‘in tests of showroom V-8s According to the record book for stock cars in competition, there is no higher average speed for 500 miles than the 154.334 m.p.h. set by a competition-equipped 1964 Plymouth in win- SALES CENTRAL. Thursday, March 12, 1964 PARK was more request, “your speed.” an independent gas age. enthusiasts across “500.” the ” | country, Plymouth proud of its “high speed” victory at Daytona.. economy. ; In test after test, Plymouth accelerated best, handled best, braked best, and got the best gas mile- is This is the kind of competition Plymouth most likes to win. “High speed” or “your speed,” these 1964 ‘ Plymouths are tough to beat! Plymouth oman - REPAIRS HIGHLAND Plymouth’s sweep. That suggests that Plymouths were not only the LAKE Chandler's 645 At swiftest cars in the competition, but that they’re built to stay in there all the way. : For the millions of racing fans and high-perfor- Daytona MACHINES - RENTALS ‘This competition i) Adding to that glory is the fact that two more 1964 Plymouths finished 2nd and 3rd fora decisive Plymouth ning last month’s AND ADDING t testing company bought and compared showroom models of Plymouth, Ford and Chevrolet. The cars were comparably equipped standard V-8s —cars people buy. And the tests were of “things people buy a car for’—acceleration, handling, braking, and mance TYPEWRITERS BN 1766 FIRST ST. CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORA THON MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK INC. ID 2-2500 Page 25 �Neighbors March For K-Day Funds _ Taste ‘n Tell Luncheon For B’nai B’rith Ladies In Case of Illness, Mrs. Ira Baker, President of the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women’s Chapter, will open the March meeting with a Taste ’"N Tell Luncheon, Wednesday March 25, 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Nathenson, 573 Clavey lane. Mrs. Sidney Fine, Chairman of. the Day, 970 Brittany road, phone ID 2-8991, will welcome reservations and favorite recipes, which must be typed on a 3x5 index card, and received no later than March 20th. The recipes will be judged by a well known chef, and prizes will be awarded. Guest speaker will be Wm. G. Call Your Doctor s Ss, _ Diagnosis and treatment of illness are your’ doctor’s specialized knowledge; if medicine is indicated, let your doctor decide on the kind you need. a _ Roger Pharmacists keep abreast of x the latest discoveries and are authoriz-ed to stock them as soon as they are | a and released. 2 Our prescription stocks consist only ed ot products recognized by the medical . | profession for highest standards of ] purity. —— 2? Pinsley, | § Roger pharmacists are skilled pro| | fessional men, conscious of the re‘sponsibility invested in them. They | never compromise Women with quality or ac- pee’ WILLIAMS Director of the ID 3-1212 | | 3 Registered Pharmacists Over 25,000 Chicagoland women, many from Highland Park are being recruited by the Kidney Disease Foundation of Illinois to march door-to-door during the KDay Campaign, March 22-28. They will be soliciting funds which will be utilized for combating the kidney diseases. All of the women recruited are volunteers, who will solicit their neighbors for this most worthy cause. Funds raised by the Foundation for this all-out effort A. O. Pi Fiesta Benefit To Feature Erskines Friday and Saturday when W A L members will model informally fashions from the BAROQUE BAZAAR. Among active members in this area are Mrs. fund’ raising will be utilized as in years past for local research into kidney ailments, public education about kidney diseases, conduct of profes- Architect's League Plans Benefit Beamed ceilings along with banisters and baroque baguettes will be the topic of conversation as the group tours the Victorian mansion not often viewed by non-members of the SES. Fashion will take the floor on Roger Pharmacy Te ccs ROGER Mid-West Anti-Defamation League Fact Finding Board of B’nai B’rith. At the February meeting of the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women’s Chapter, held in the home of Mrs. Seymour Emalfarb, new members heard an inspiring talk by Mrs. Ira Segall, entitled “The Three Faces of B’nai B’rith Women, which embraced services rendered at the B’nai B’rith National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colorado for tubercular patients, the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital in Hot Springs, Ark. for arthritic patients, and the educational facets of the program of the B’nai B’rith Anti Defamation League. Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae will present the internationally known photographers, Helen and Henry Erskine Robert L. Friedman, ing of Highland their Park, exhibit- three-dimensional slides 1930 Berkeley, Mrs. Bertram Weber, 545 Graceland and Mrs. Alfred Alschuler, 781 Sheridan road, all of Highland Park. From Deerfield are Mrs. Harold Geilman, 1665 Cranshire Court and Mrs. Edward J. Walchli, 540 Brier Hill road. — of Portugal and Spain Friday night, The Women’s Architectural League of Chicago has combined architecture and women’s fashions to highlight its 1964 benefit, ‘““Bar- benefit of the three philanthropies March 20, at 8:00 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 1010 Central Ave., Wilmette. The Erskines, both Associates of the Photographic ica, are showing historic Francis J. Dewes House, Chicago landmark an located at 503 North Wrightwood, now occupied by the Swedish Engineers Society. : Mrs. Edward L. Burch and Mrs. Leonard J. Currie, co-chairmen of the benefit announced the their slides for the supported by Chicago-North Shore chapter of A O Pi, the Social Servvice Department of Frontier Nursing Service, Kentucky; the Illinois Children’s Hospital School, Chicago; and the Scholarship Fund which provides a yearly award to an outstanding student at Northwestern University. Last year Helen and Henry Erskine traveled through out Portugal and Spain, taking pictures leisurely and at will, and these are the ones to be shown with commentary on the life within these countries as they saw it. oque Bazaar” to be held April 16-18 at the Society of Amer- three day scholarship fund raising affair will open with a cocktail party followed by an informal smorgasbord dinner Thursday, April 16. sional education symposia, maintenance for drug banks kidney disease sufferers. and to aid Among the marchers in this area who will be marching door-to-door in their neighborhood on K-Day, March 22-28, to raise funds for this cause are: Mrs. M. I. Eisenberg, 7834 ° Richfield, Highland Park; Mrs. H. D. Pauly, Jr., 1960 Richfield, Highland Park and Mrs. B. L. Shender, 296 Ridge road, Highland Park. Swing Club Tees Off On Runway The Swing Club of Highland Park will be saluted today, March 12.-in the ‘Imperial Fashions On Parade” from Allgauer’s Holiday Inn. The Swing Club women are all members of Sunset Valley Women’s Golf Club who play golf with the hospitalized veterans at Downey Hospital. These women visit Downey Hospital on a regular basis, bringing party food and ar- ranging golf games with the re- cuperating vets for whom the doctors have reocmmended this outdoor therapy. Representing the Swing Club on the fashion runway will be Mrs. H. P. Miller, 1791 Clavey road, Highland Park and Mrs. William Mueller, 2880 Blackthorn, Riverwoods. Next Thursday, March 19, the Fashion . Parade will salute The Hadley School For The Blind, with Mrs. Roger Williams of Wilmette and Mrs. Robert Oakes Jordan, 929 Marion, Highland Park, doing the modeling. Rita O’Grady is the coordinator afd emcee of the new luncheonfashion show series each Thursday at 1:00 p.m. CARD OF THANKS . IE a > “Expert trimming Unusual of all breeds’’ Accessories All trimming ROSE WOOL We can Edens even shoe six toed tots And we We're clinically trained equipped done by reavement. and RENA MARTIN CROSSROAD SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call at Clavey LAKE a have. completely The family of Mary Pearl Gherardini wishes to express deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent be- ! ID The Mary 2-3550 Family of Pearl Gherardini FOREST WOODLANDS > and to fit any foot abnormality correctly and comfortably. My own experience, for example, consists of nearly 20 years of. orthopedic background. Many of those years were with the Perry Shoe Co. of Chicago. The cost? As economical possible. Made our complete as possible by selection of stock shoes and thru savings from custom-correcting in our own modification shop. Small wonder we can give you a 100% guarantee of satisfaction on quality and fit! You a Page 26 this is a $60,000 brick ranch, house, but paneled Call JOHN Highland Park Brace Shop Your most convenient source for quality orthopedic products think Three-bedroom room with fireplace, 1% baths. Built-in oven age. Carpeting and drapes included. Oscar Silverman, Owner 2138 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-8754 might buyer. BAIRD SINCE 18656 it is only family and $39,900 room, range. for some lucky paneled recreation Basement, 2 car gar- K. HANLON & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath CEdar 4-1855 Lake Fost Thursday, March 12, 1964 . �“I had a VW bus - but I switched to a Ford Country Squire Wagon. Now my drive from Wilmette to downtown Is actually a pleasure-the ride is solid and sure. And with 7 kids, we sure appreciate all the extra room? MAL BELLAIRS, RADIO PERSONALITY, WBBM, CHICAGO Don’t take Ford’s word for it. Read what ’64 Ford owners say, then test-drive a Ford before you buy any new car. MR. PPE MR. JAMES D. MARTIN, CHICAGO “I had another make of car for awhile. But I switched back to Ford this year. I'll never drive another kind of car again. I’m a Ford man now for good.” “When we were shopping for a new wagon, we looked at several makes — Chevrolet, Buick and Plymouth. We finally picked a Ford Country Sedan. The vinyl interiors are wonderful—they wipe clean with a damp cloth. And this wagon holds everything — two parents, 7 kids and all our suitcases.” ROBERT PETERSON, SKOKIE “Before I bought my ’64 Ford, I put it— and a ’64 Rambler—through the toughest test drives I could find . . . 9 miles of bumper roads, highways, tight corners and all the rest. I was very much impressed with the way the Ford rode smoothly on all surfaces, and the way This is really a fine car.” it accelerated. The only cars that have changed as much as Chicago Before you buy any new car... Test-drive the Big Change in a total performance F@RD Falcon >Fairlane>Ford« Thunderbird NOW AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S—WINNER’S STREAK HARDTOP SALE-LIMITED TIME ONLY See “Arrest and Trial” —7:30 P. M. Sunday—Channel 7 Thursday, March 12, 1964 Page 27 �14-ounce bottle — ESN Listerine| | SS pn Se @R !¢ Oo Antiseptic], FOR pao ——— 2) ca Deerfield Park Commons — Deerfield, Central Waukegan Downtown 601 1 PRESCRIPTIONS 744 Road ere k Self - Service! L peaberchaones Meadows il tee mre cue» : 9 hs. NEEDS HERE Quick-Germinating 35-lb. Grass Seed Bi LALFE BIG | om Ge ee SAVINGS! Bag Your Choice! Heavy Stee! GOLDEN | &arden Tools All Green “=.\ AT Ge Ee Ea LAWN-CARE c . 1 q SIZE Lower Viices || Capea Northbro eS 1975 Cherry Lan : ! ANACIN VIGORO imum, me 3: a TARR) 2: Trae T oo Seed “True Turf” Mix ontains "COMPARE | OUR LOW PRICEL 40% Kentucky Cc blue, 60% $1.29 Seller! White BORDER FENCE . 99 rye. Unfolds to 10.foot lensite 18” high. Right Reservedto Limit t_ Quantities 21 delicious flavors, includin of the Sr English Almond Proffee Stock your freezer at savings! Giant Boy or Girl PERCALE eat Plush paws & head with vinyl faces. Cleverly detailed. ul ea. Choice of sage tg Silly, Beggar and Cuddle. Best Buy! gal : ¥2 GALLON. 4 Different Poses PLUSH BUNNIES 12a! is. Our Specialty mn BUNNIES . . . CUDDLY, TINY PLUSH Pleasing You! AT OUR FOUNTAINS AND GRILL ROOMS et Including French fried potatoes, tossed green ‘clad tal a and toasted roll. Complete Thers., Fri., Saf. 11 @.m. ee c ah <isilee Buy! 69: ina TOOTHPASTE ¥ =) |) ares 39° ag Puastic BABY PANTS 19) (Limited time offer) .. _ Durable roterersst pull-ons, 23c seller ’ — a . Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries m ; At Dee rfieeld ise ay “wile figh Tite “AMERICA'S 37 12-OZ. 6: 93° EEA CANS Save! Smooth Reg,or Bock 120r veto RTER’S PILLS g fic cal ntle all-vegetable laxatiy, — Regt | $9.59 alt 2® Hempanir e Liquor = Sunday in Yieexas 558 6: eats More at Walgreens 9 Og 28 ED 2 a ae erfield Your Dollar Buys | Page ARATION 400 00: 0 Sth Hou ee ae c $139 PREPAR RS 7 yeass old, 86 pr. QUART Ls mine Navored. ounce tonic, OAS | EM 20 0 0. Tin ze 32 roe BOURBON FAVORITE" MAGNESIA SIZE velour, . Canadian Ace Beer 4: 423 SALT 39¢ BAYER ASPIRIN 2:11° = EPSOM | WEF y+ Tomato pert wast = Thursday, March Cy 12, 1964 �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts ° Government ° Sports ° Business ° Special Events = SECTION TWO Highland 2 Park News Highwood (2=EFe=“=“"“C— News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake ae Forester Lake Happiness Is_ A Gently Curved Branch... Bluff Review — �Our Tax Receipts Show Upswing McCLORY ASKS CONGRESS TO In North Shore Communities BUILD MINT HERE Lawmakers U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Wdshington 25, D.C. Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF Congressman Robert McClory has introduced a bill in the U. S. House of Representatives requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to establish a new United States Mint in Lake County. REPRESENTA- TIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 5 PARK STORE + ID 2-8550 * r) WINNETKA. STORE 847 HI Elm ¢« D.C. In a speech on the floor of the House in. support of the bill, the Congressman called attention to the critical coin shortage resulting from the expansion of coin-operated vending machines, state sales taxes (usually paid in coins), increased interest in coin collecting, and the requirement for increased inventories of coins by merchants. Sena- ILLINOIS HOUSE OF. REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative District) John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Illinois 6-5141 movies more OOOO often with a FACTORYRECONDITIONED BELL & HOWELL 8mm projector. x mK x OLD KING COLE . OOO Advantages Further emphasizing the financial and transportation advantages of a Midwest location for a a Og Enjoy your home Transportation KK RE Kk kk kk HIGHLAND | 589 Central 25, ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd torial District) Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Illinois of We have taken a few liberties with your favorite nursery rhymes. We hope they will not tend to confuse your youngsters. e x x North Shore communities in south Lake County showed an excellent recovery in sales tax receipts for November, 1963, from the October slump in retail sales. Returns from Deerfield, Hig hnew Mint, Congressman McClory pointed out that the Chicago area required more coins in 1962 than any other city in the nation... The Congressman also declared that a Mint located in Lake County would be able to serve the Chicago metropolitan area and would provide for the most efficient and economical operation. Your movies the will parade in brilliant screen Lake County’s share of taxes collected on retail sales in unincorporated areas amounted to $13,327, a decrease of more than $500 from the preceding month. Amounts certified for local com- munities, less a 4 per cent deduction for administrative expenses by: the state treasurer were: Nov. 1963 Oct. 1963 Nov. 1962 $ 5,239.80 $ 5,203.38 $ 5,507.03 Deerfield 21,517.32 19,816.16 19,463.64 Congressman McClory declared: “I am hopeful that the Committee Highwood 1,732.18 1,650.01 1,739.93 Lake Bluff 478.44 476.83 550.39 on an Lake Forest 8,213.23 7,947.10 8,337.20 early hearing on this measure and will give favorable and expeditious approval to establishing a new TOTALS $37,180.97 $35,093.38 $35,598.19 Public Works (Continued will on afford page Highland Pk. Buy 11) and hold U.S. Savings Bonds. RUDMAN OLDS... MAKES MANY FRIENDS ’ OLD KING COLE was a miserly coot He tried to save every penny His Olds deserves a ten-gun salute It’s as thrifty as our friend Jack Benny OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT We are out to BEAT any legitimate deal. allel ahahaha? Salahahahalahell across land Park, Highwood, Lake Bluff and Lake Forest totaled $37,180.97. This represented a $2,087.59 increase over the previous month. — color with this projector. New style projection lamp: has reflector built in which gives more light and less heat than qua _ TT —— old fashioned Bright machines. f1.6 projection lens is coated for extra sharpness and brilliance. Full 400’ film capacity ing. for 14 hour of show- Simple gate opens Factory threading, for easy sealed film Fast power rewind. We lease Immediate A special purchase enables us to offer these projectors for only a ha They have been completely ‘reconditioned at the BELL & HOWELL factory and are guaranteed Section Two, for a full year. Page 2 easing Miste lubrication, _ hever needs to be oiled. All: metal, die-cast aluminum construction. WE AIM TO TAKE CARE OF OUR OWN dusting. any make delivery and and model local with the finest equipment and facilities . . . with our own factory-trained mechanics . . . to give you the car. best service on the entire North Shore. and PAINT WORK! service! 2 5 a your lron-Clad Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction OPEN SUNDAY BODY n ma ud OLDSMOBILE RUDMAN REPUTATION OLDSMOBILE TRADITION Are COMPLETE Skokie Hwy. (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park Don‘t Forget to Take The Clavey Rd. Turn-off Phone ID 2-5400 Thursday, March 12, 1964 �CHANGING PACES Washington BY SINGER JIM Report _ Robert McClory Writes ... Have you ever tried writ- (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) balance cations of this legislation. a $19 million reduction from the amount requested by the District the only answer. Representatives of Columbia Commissioners (who are appointed by the President). The cuts result in postponing some new school facilities which many feel are needed in order to bring the District of Columbia educa- dustries and segments called Cooley Cotton Bill. Both measures involve extensive govern- | relations, our nation’s the House foreign refused to cut $19 million from this bill and gave mental controls and large appropriations of taxpayers’ dollars to sup- port activities which appear to be far removed from our traditional private enterprise system. Mr. E. A, Heppner of Round Lake, President of Heppner Manufacturing Company, was in Washington to appear before the U. S. Tariff Commission. I accompanied ing the markets of Burrows of Lake Bluff is General Chairman and Elmer. Vliet is Honorary Co-Chairman. This significant new institution in our county now has been granted.tax exempt status and a successful fund-raising (Continued on page 18) foreign-made DD DDBGGBG LBBB DDD FOGG FSF FS OG GZDDLDLLZOGDLDLL4444 44 FFE GT OOOO SOC VO PC FSCS 664424444 EC GSS CCC CTF VCS bbb ty tn ip tp stn iin ip i te i CFC FCCC COCGC CCC CSCC OCS Entertaining 7 fb so—you are cordially biked fo an | ta ee AAA to —— TUESDAY tet ADA AAA Le bn bn bp bb OPEN 8:30 HOUSE and WEDNESDAY MARCH 17 A.M. 10:30 to and 18 P.M. able return, preservation of capital, long-term. appreci- hdo PRODUCTIONS, INC. A ation possibilities. ALA com- AAD with ADDL fund mon and preferred stocks and investment quality bonds. Objectives: reason- 6644444464146 A balanced 446d A 6 IN half of the Lake County Museum of History, of which Admiral A. C. A DADA ‘MUTUAL FUNDS? INTERESTED in goods. Mayor Robert Sabonjian of Waukegan came to Washington in be- tr nr a resounding one-year extension to the measure. Some new Peace Corps volunteers are expected to be added to the rolls in 1964 bringing the total number of these emissaries to 14,000. The interest equalization tax, aimed at retarding the investment of American funds abroad, and a nationwide referdebates in the Senthis issue, it should the wheat bill has a “rider’’ to the so- joined Briar Lane Deerfield, Illinois Phone: 945-5988 DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC, Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report Thursday, March 12, 1964 ON ADA —new party equipment AAA Party AAA AA DAA and expanded Marquees—All Matching DAA PARK DISPLAY © 6444444665444 HIGHLAND Colors, Shapes Canopies ¢ Hardwood Dance Modern Unique All other Sizes, services! & Floors Lighting conveniences and catering items DAA 26 Green DDD KISSLING ADD ROY AAAAA ment and mail it today to your INVESTORS man. 65664b6664444664 He represents INVESTORS D iversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for five mutual funds including INVESTORS Mutual, Inc. For prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Mutual, call telephone number listed below. Or clip this complete advertise- AAA CYovestors man LLL CALL YOUR A AD A AD AAA OF 1520 Berkeley Road, Highland (Y2 block west of Edens Expressway Deerfield Road exit) Park at the |Dlewo6d 2-1240 “your entertainment specialist” rVvVVVVVVTVVVUVVUVUUVYVVTVTVTVTVTCTCVCTTCTTCCTCCTTT DODD L48 4464444444444 44444444242 PUUVUCCCUCUUCU UU UCUGCUCUGCUCCUGTUGCVUGCUVUGUGCUGVUGCUGCTUGCVUCUGCVUTUVUVUUUUVUUVYUUUUUUUCCGUGCCUGCUGCVUVGCVTCC@CTC?CUGCUC@TC?TC@?TT?T?CCCCCCCCCrC rrr POCO C CCC C CC CCCP OC CGC CCCGOCGC CC CROC CCC EGCG CGC CCC CFCC CCC CCC CCC FCCC SOC CG CCC FCC PGCC CCC GGG CCCCC CC CC GOGGCOGCCCCOCGGOS of promoting the nation in endum. As the ate continue on be noted that been added as and tn bill similar to the proposal rejected last year by the wheat farmers of hearing the Lincoln- tn passed on a voice vote and no more will be heard about the nation’s financial responsibility to the District of Columbia until next year. With reports that the Peace Corps represents the best foreign aid program and the best means to the expressing my concern at the further lowering of tariffs which might produce increased unemployment for Americans while expand- tf a Mc- him pL Noe, that > tn was Dale is good, so nr bill and Henry County farmer, were in Washington attempting to prevent action in ‘the Senate on a wheat Balzer said that while postal delivery to the area village officials want to have a station created shire will be listed in the postal directory. yn the THE NEED to create a postal station at Lincolnshire was discussed by Fred Balzer (left), president of that village, when he met in Washington recently with Congressman Robert McClory. concerned about federal action affecting their individual sphere. of Association, wrack my out | ran before. Mo- notonous isn’t it? last week, activity. Representatives of the farming community, including James Cannell of Capron (Boone County), a director of the Illinois. Agriculture | like). usually put something in- of our econ- werein Washington did to put in the column in that AAAAALAALLAAAALLALAAASL ended, and hn Lp bp bp had various never week what alone will provide of homework brains trying to figure Many AA debate omy Time | Each regard this measure as a first step in a far-reaching control of American capital. Its effect on our balance of paments deficit is at least uncertain. level. There was a brief discussion of “home rule’ for the District of Columbia in connection with the debate on this bill. But when the (which pay- ments, the debaters explored the effect of this bill on interest rates, foreign relations and other impli- propriation bill for the ensuing fiscal year. The total appropriation of $338 million represents a $25 million increase over last year and tional standards to a more adequate of doing It’s HELP! How ‘bout some tions from What would sugges- our readers? you like to see in the “CHANGING FACES” column? put” for ideas appreciate you. I’m “hard and would hearing from - Write or call me, Jim Singer at PRINTING the CO. SINGER in Highland Park. SPECIAL FOR <7 2B>O of column? muro discussion tn fn of the District of Columbia by passing the District of Columbia ap- a like pb activities which make up the life of a member of the House of Representatives. With regard to legislative action, the House disposed of its traditional role as the governing body ing a weekly thus reduce our balance of payments deficits, was passed after a spirited and sometimes didactic ‘and abstruse debate. In addition to A AAAASL week in Washington rein many ways the varied hn bp Last flected PRICE CUTTER! Automation and Syndication Makes this Offer Possible 300 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS : $25 Invoices, Letterheads, Sales books Envelopes At Tremendous Savings. SUNGsa PRINTING CO. Established 1926 1899 teres STREET ID 2-5250-1 CE 4-5900 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES | “From ‘Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 �Protection of a TELEPHONE in your residence for By the Chicago Telephone Co. ae ple : ae ie A i a of which el Very Exciting Episode ee fragrance of life is vigor and strength, neither can be found in a person whose blood is im- pure, and whose every breath speaks of internal troubles. - Hoods’ Sarsaparillo weak strong. P OSS OSS ee “ACTIONS OF THE JUST SMELL SWEET” The } a a social call by telephone Hoods’ purifies the blood and makes the Sarsaparillo Never Disappoints se..site.slie,.olie...siie...rlie..slie...siie...olie...olie..elhe..akie, | eiie...sihe..site..slie. oe eee Make SES PINGREE’S Fine Shoes Feet’’ Gent’s High Grade Tans in Good Variety. - A complete line of the best goods for Ladies, Gents and Children always on hand. _ at kN) K.M. RASMUSSEN FOREST te LAKE ke %& TOWN COLLECTOR * x I hereby. 7 candidate announce for the that ‘I am office of town a collec- tor, subject to the will of the people. Arthur Section Two, Page 4 witnessed Laurel made by a avenue very exciting last Wednesday. the domestic Peer rr TEE SOSSiS SoS DOSS OS SSDS The on and a certain young lady to smother them. Satisfy The Eyes And onlooker The members of her own and two neighboring households being away, the domestic took the opportunity of setting fire to a heap of paper in the yard, thereby igniting the dry grass and leaves. The flames, fanned by the strong breeze, spread rapidly in spite of the hard fight A Perfect Shoe for Women “They An episode E. Evans Through interest in their To neighbor’s Not a man The Readers affairs, perceived being in sight, out of After tremendous excitement and heroic efforts pumping water by the dipper-full from the refractory chain pump, victory crowned their endeavors, and flushed with success they returned home. So eager were they to settle down to prepare the tale of their heroism to pour into sympathetic ears, that again the two nimbly cleared the fence, while the third, Window Three ladies, lunching at a neighbor’s and peering through the window to take a kindly the situation. flew these brave ladies with pails, dippers, etc., two actually jumping a four-foot fence in their excitement to be “at the fire.” as became walked a staid and middle-aged lady, sedately through the gate, sighing to think of the time when her accomplishments. that too was one of 1964 Often having wondered how today’s papers compare. with those of yesteryear, we browsed through the editions of 1899 in Lake Forest and Highland Park, and are sharing on these pages, our excerpts Our from apologies several to those old editions. bygone editors ... D. W. Hartman of the Lake Forester and Elisha Morgan of the NewsLetter ... and our thanks to present- day feature Margo writers Parish Betty McPartlin. Neff and The display Tapper ads were recreated by William and the art work is by Barbara Mc- Givern, Mrs. Clara Johnson ' Ladies’ Shampooing Work Done At Your Prices 25 and Lake Homes 50 Cents Forest, Ill. WISCONSIN ASSISTS Within three years Sheridan Road, the greatest public improvement of the North Shore and one of the greatest highways in the world, will be completed through to Milwaukee, if the bill to be introduced in the Wisconsin legis- ORE CSELSESO SS OEE OSE OSES OSES ESE OEE ORE OREO RES OSES Convenience ESOSS OSS OSES OSES OES OSS ORS CES OSS ORE and Been TICE De SSS Comfort, lature meets with the support which its friends predict ... Members of the Sheridan Road Association . . . now be-. iA lieve with Mr. Volney W. Foster that “it is not too much to hope that within three years we may drive over Sheri- > The 4 = ae i BOSS OSE SSS See BOSS SSOSES SSS SSS OSE ra 2 dan Road the whole distance to Milwaukee.” Thursday, March 12, 1964 4) �EES SUE EOE ESSE At the height of the fun Mr. Ed Brown, being first in line and with a merry twinkle in Riper, who had caused to be affixed to the an- pocket it, expressing himself as perfectly satis- to the a coupon and showing Orator the bearer fied with the ring, but as the others had al- the the words: “On ready coupon will be entitled to a ring.” Big At the Surprise! proper time, received its melodious a good entertainment. the sound, nothing but the cold silent metal reposed in his pocket. _The members were afterward treated to of this Mr. Edward Laing, city engineer, gave an interesting lecture on lique- announcement was made that all those holding tickets should form in line to receive a ring, and to their sur- fied air, and two clever artists from Chicago, -Mr. H. W. Martha and J. A. Mavon, in the refined German comedy, “The German Sena- prise, instead of receiving what they supposed, a lovely finger ring, a large cowbell was pro- tors,” kept the Arcanumites laughing duced and rung in their ears. Finally the Re- minutes. gent manager atoned with a case of ginger ale. evening, and largely attended. All in all it was a most enjoyable WANT ONE of Mr. Breakwell’s horses dropped dead a few days ago. To seated carriage 261, doublephaeton. Once Through The Head Park. road horse in ex- FOR SALE: ern A house Desirable Philip Block, comfortable in in Glencoe, every Clarkson, way. 1009 mod$6,500. Inquire Ashland Chicago. Lake Forest seems to be blessed with rather more than her quota of worthless— dogs this season. They are not only a nuisance by day, but at night . . . There ought to be a law that every dog that howls should be shot once through the head with a 38 calibre bullet for the first offense, and three times for each subse- quent offense; then fine the police $10 for every offense reported to him if the law is not carried out. OEE OS EO EE ESO om Beret ECHOES FROM EXMOOR: Genial “Jack” Sellers, the Old Harvard Guard, is practicing the Christie swing in the third story of his residence, much to the detriment of the _ furniture. He hopes in time to demonstrate the superiority of the “banana” THE to the “snake” LOCAL stroke. io). SPORTS disgraced the town on Tuesday . night by bringing in a lot of Chicago toughs and having a prize fight in Policeman a Lake Forest barn. Great James Gordon for his interference. x IN REPLY * credit: is due a Chicago subscriber wrote: “I am going to make a flying trip to St. return.” ATTENTION! undersigned begs to announce that he has pur- chased the latest improved horse clipping machine and will clip your horses in the best manner possible and for the lowest price consistent with the work. “Why ride behind your horses with the hair flying on you -when it can be avoided, and will be a comfort to you and your horses?” P.S. I also shoe horses and repair all kinds of vehicles and build new work in such a manner as can not be excelled anywhere. between Don’t St. forget Johns and the place: back Sheridan Road. FRED A_letter to the editor: | But for the fact that the NEWS-LETTER is unalterably opposed to a use of slang, we would pronounce this man a bird. The of Freberg’s Livery (Of the proposed tween Waukegan trolley line beand Evanston) Oh, for the days when we love to roam Where the clear sands kiss the seething foam That echoes from clad hills the green- Our hearts with joy, delights to fill. | Electric ‘Drea But the day will come, that not far, and ‘If something goes wrong with current or brake When we'll climb the ravine on @ trolley car, Pll miss my guess if we don’t go in the lake, With our hearts in our mouths and nickels in our hands And what is worse, it is their We'll go up the hill “to beat the band.” plan To carry coal as well as man. vo Re DENMAN (ES SEUSS ORES SUE SUES S ESE ‘Thursday, March 12, 1964 nee * to a subscription memorandum, Louis and will remit on my : LESSEE ESE O SESE EE OEESOSES 3 Good a change for painting, paperhanging, calcimining, sign or carriage painting. First class work guaranteed. Box 33, Highwood. as * x xk _. THE OSSOLI CLUB scored another delightful afternoon. Mrs. Frank B. Green read a most finished and truly poetical paper on Emily Dickinson. The discussion was not spirited, as Mrs. Green’s interpretation and reading left nothing to be desired. * x * MRS. F. M. PORTER of Waukegan was a victim of the kissing bug Tuesday night. Camphor was applied, and while the bite proved quite painful and swelled considerably, no serious results followed. ee * TUESDAY NIGHT? Progressive euchre at Blackler’s Hall. * * * THE ENGINE and one car of Mr. Menard’s train caused considerable delay by running off the track at the north switch Tuesday morning. No damage was done. x * * MRS. WESLEY GRIFFIS was a Waukegan caller Wednesday. * * * DO NOT MISS the Royal Neighbors card party and dance Tuesday night. They never do anything by halves. . * * * MR. WALLACE WAKEN will soon abandon coonhunts for early morning golf. . : a_ for EOSE ESOS = SESOASLEE. OSE OREO SE A DELIVERY horse belonging to Thielman Yeast Company took fright trade Highland WANTED: at atrain yesterday and completely demolished the wagon. ADS WANTED: Box MRS. A. W. FLETCHER is seriously ill with la grippe. for 30 OEEU SE presentation ring SEES invitation of a gold to < SEBO picture proceeded ES: nouncement the bell and BOB ESSE OSESE SSRIS SEO | A huge joke was perpetrated upon some of the members of the Royal Arcanum last _ Monday evening by the Regent, L..O. Van in his eye, seized EES ae BUSEE EEO EEUE SEES a. Good J oke KS SCSEOEEC SS OSE ES = SOSECSS OSE CEES SESE ene RUE UES EE eee eEmoemocEoesced Section Two, Page 5 * �Appraisal Begins On Railroad Right Of-Way By Ronald AZ C. Rendall ‘property will follow completion of the. appraisal. No definite plans have been depected to take five to six months | cided upon as yet but the communifor cpmpletion. Cost to each community was pro- ties involved wish to acquire the in order to develop some rated acording to the amount of land means of mass transportation. Right-of-way in each community: Lake Bluff, $140; North Chicago, are sharing the cost of the lengthy $910; Waukegan, $2,750; Zion, $740; and Winthrop Harbor, $110. appraisal with the conuty, estimated Negotiations with North Shore at $7,500, to be made by William Over 600 Scouters and their | Schwandt of Libertyville and ex- officials for the purchase of the wives attended the annual scout = leaders appreciation dinner of the North Shore Area Council March 54th year of Successful Teaching . _ Appraisal of the abandoned ' North Shore Line right of way is | mow in process with the Lake | County board authorizing to pay $2,850 as its share of the 15-mile _ 120-foot wide strip of land from Lake Bluff to the Wisconsin line. Five North Shore communities Alle Report > He Scouters Attend Dinner id ak Appreciation County S _ | . = See: ee | | 7 at Deerfield STENOGRAPHIC, SECRETARIAL, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG i9f SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening Mortimer Classes Gougler a *&S EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE = | 1718 Sherman Ave. UN high school. Highlight of the evening program was the presentation of four Silver Beaver awards for service to scouting to Russell Dudman, 4-3004. Wm. H. Kaplow, and Highland Callow, Prin. Lawrence Nicholas Park A. W. Plans To Assist Senior Citizens Help coming Bock. resident Local Mayors Study Municipal League Milton Gray helped in making the awards. Others participating in the program were Floyd Cerf, activities chairman; and Charles Page, Leadership training chairman: Shore for senior a by-word citizens in local communities tensive efforts due to the ex- of Waukegan Robert Sabonjian. point cent is beNorth Mayor A proposed five- program, introduced at a reLake County Municipal NOW! Features like these on your new electric range League meeting, received favor- able response from many of the mayors present at the evening pro- gram. Mayor Sabonjian said his next step was to introduce the program at state level to the Illinois Municipal League. Initially the proposed five-point program of aid to senior citizens was explained at a meeting with the Lake County Chapter of the American Ass’n of Retired |at the Waukegan YWCA: Persons Appointment of a mayor’s senior citizen advisory committee. Elimination of the sewer use charge for residents over 65 years of age. Elimination of the minimum water bill rate and establishment of charges for just the amount of wafor easy cleaning—some are even self- Cleaning. Just set the dial, latch the door, and it cleans itself like new— electrically. Eye-Level Design. Adds style to your kitchen . . . watch your electric range automatically perform its culinary magic. Flameless cooking at the height you like. ter used. Presentation eliminate real on homes of a bill designed to estate property tax of senior citizens. Presentation of free motor vehicle stickers. Mayor Sabonjian explained that this would not solve all the prob- lems living citizens senior of on small pensions and social security payments but “It would put a few Automatic Self-Cleaning Surtace Units. Exact temperature control for perfect cooking results. No pots to watch, no burners to clean. The elements clean themselves. Pots and pans stay bright as new. Full Capacity Convenience Outlets. Add 2 additional appliance circuits in your kitchen. Handy for coffeemaker, toaster, and other table appliances. extra dollars in their that they could enjoy years.” He went the on greatest to say fears different flavor. Now you~ can barbecue all year round. Some of the many other new “One the of elderly Automatic Roast Thermometer. Keeps track of temperature inside the meat. Dial your roast the way you want it— rare to well done. features: Programmed given by Sabon- reason (Continued ciously that of is financial insecurity. Maybe in some small way we can help those who have done so much for us.” Another se faster than roasting. Gives food a deli- pockets so the golden on page 22) (Govavawunyes 40-70 MILES DAILY? Cooking High Speed Surface Cooking +» Instant High Speed Broiling Cooking Control Center - New Design Styling -and free wiring, too! S Start enjoying today’s are insulated on all 6 sides. Electric surface units clean themselves—pots and pans stay bright and shiny. And electric cooking costs the average family only about 2% cents a meal. great cooking advances at a remarkable saving (LIMITED TIME OFFER) ‘There are so many new exciting things about the 1964 electric ranges that they must be seen to be believed. New features described on this page will give you an idea. And when you cook the modern electric flame to make way there’s no dirt, so your kitchen stays clean about twice as long. It stays about 10° cooler too, because only electric ovens Here’s what you get free This special limited-time free wiring offer applies to a new electric range of any make or model. It can help modernize your home wiring and save you a substantial amount of money if your house- ' power is not up to date. The offer applies to a standard wiring installation for an electric range in any single-family served by Commonwealth Edison/Public Service Co. Also for a limited time, necessary wiring Tired of irresponsible domestics and soaring costs of suburban home maintenance? Thinking of moving back to | Chicago and gracious adult living in an 1 . in-town LAKE-FRONT APARTMENT? LAKE SHORE manages 12 of Chicago’s newest most contemporary hi-rise buildings in magnificent Near North and North locations. For immediate occupancy and at a variety of rent levels and floor plans, every longing suburbanite can choose from dramatic lake views, roof gardens, swimming pools, spacious layouts and extra services. Call, write or visit. will be installed free in two- and three-flat apartment dwellings provided an electric range is installed in each apartment. Look for ‘Little Bill Bargain Buys” at your dealer’s. NO MONEY DOWN - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Like Store CO Public Service Company dwelling © Commonwealth Edison Company MANAGEMENT COMPANY Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago 919 North Michigan Avenue SEE Section Two, Page 6 YOUR DEALER FOR DETAILS WHitehall 2 Brochure L upon 3-3900 request. S. Thursday, March 12, 1964 i �Two County Supervisors Seek Election As Board Two of the 37 Lake County supervisors representing 18 townships have announced that they will seek election for chairmanship of years. County County Board of Supervisors. They are Republicans August P. Cepon of Waukegan, and Kenneth A. Henke of Zion. The board will reorganize its leadership and re-align its internal support sometime during the sec- ond week Member of years, from Finances the board 1930-45 and for from 28 1952 to the present, Cepon was board chairman in 1954-55. He has also served on all of the board’s 12 committees. Cepon said that he wants to make sure the county’s finances are sound, and it was under his previous administration that idle county funds were invested for the first time. He is presently chairman of the finance committee. of April. Selects Chairman four-year terms. Half of the board comes up for election every two the Chairmen Chairman Robert J. Dickson of Wauconda must leave the post because he cannot serve more than two consecutive, one-year terms. The board chairman picks the chairmen and members of two committees: the committee on committees and the committee on rules. Cepon also said that to see construction of lion dollar Waukegan get under way. If elected Both Cepon and Henke were reelected to the board last March for board, he desires the 7.5 milcourthouse as chairman Henke said he FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY of the would also Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Tues., give top priority to the courthouse. He has served as supervisor Mar. 31 at 8 P.M. will sponsor an educational program on ABBOTT LABORATORIES for the past five years and is interested in all phases of the board’s work. Serving as chairman of the build- |. ing and zoning committee, Henke 444 Central 5 se teas perk OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30.a.m.-12:30 p.m. commented that he is interested in the county’s open-space program. Quinlan. and) LYS ONG, Inc Deerfield Office 8 w. Zs 735 YEARS SERVICE 1884... — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 Deerfield — Road Sundays 10 to 5 Windsor 5-3750 REALTOR ¢ Jeanette Fargo 1964 Quinlan. e Naomi and TYSON Inc e Mary Ann Purdy ¢ James B. Irwin Murphy e e Phyllis Staats Vera Parkinson e R. A. e Ardis Peterson é The ¢ Audrey Meldahl CHICAGO REAL ESTATE Peet e Helen Svendsen. McClory To Give Report At GOP Candidate’s Meeting Tonight Congressman expected Robert McClory is J. Scott, Both open Percy S. Scott GOP candidates. for gover- Charles H. Percy and by the at the meeting, Women’s Re- publican Club of Lake Forest Lake Bluff. Percy and Scott night at a Republicans’ candidate meeting in the Deer Path School, Lake Forest. nor, will speak sponsored to give a brief report to- the 7:45 p.m. program, and will which will continue with talks by GOP candidates for federal, state and William local offices. Well known HIGHLAND PARK architect designed this charming home, offering Living rm. with Fpl., panelled study, formal Dining rm., 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths and basement. Lovely area, on quiet private. lane. Short walk to train and shops. $34,500 RIVERWOODS Memo to top executives! See this charming 4 bedroom contemporary on 2% lush wooded acres. 24’ stable with 2 box stalls, feed & tack room. 1 acre paddock, 20 miles of bridle trails. Orig. owner trans. Matchless at ........ $52,500 One moment LINCOLNSHIRE Charming 3 bedrm., 2 bath home in established community of young executives. Beamed ceiling Liv. rm. with Fpl., huge Family rm., fully equipped kitchen. Community tennis courts & swimming, facilities. 2 car att. garage ............ $37,500 DEERFIELD A half acre of land and a home to meet the needs of a large family. 14 mile to schools and the new swimming pool. 4 bedrooms. 214 baths, 2 car garage, Family room opening to huge - patio and basement. 2 car att. gar. .... $34,500 Puh-le-uz!* “What number were you calling? Will you please hang up and dial again —there is some mistake in your call.”” How often have you heard that one lately? Annoying, but not the fault of the telephone company. When you have trouble seeing numbers on the dial, it’s time to see your eye physician (M.D.) for eye examination. If he prescribes glasses — well — * © DEERFIELD ’ Enormous living space in compact easily maintained 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Sep. Din.-rm., huge Fam. rm. leads to patio and yard. Large bright Liv. rm., dream kitchen. Walk to park, pool and schools. Excellent value. ..... $29,500 RIVERWOODS _'On beautiful wooded 1% acres, this like new deluxe brick ranch with a basement has a slate entry, Fireplaces in the Living rm. and Fam. rm., a picture book kitchen, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, scrn. porch, 2 car attached garage ........ $42,500 *It’s in situations like this that H.O.V. can prove your best friend. 29 Years of Contact CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN Lens Experience (M.D.) FOR EYE ~ EXAMINATION che Foyse of Vision ™ 1891 Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 610 AT OLD MAIN ) Thursday, CHURCH ORCHARD OFFICE—135 March 12, 1964 IN STREET, THE NORTH PARK EVANSTON ROTHSCHILD WABASH BLDG., AVENUE, SKOKIE CHICAGO OH.O.V. 2 the DEERFIELD purchaser of this Lucky is home! 4 bedrooms, 214 immaculate baths, Family rm. pan- elled, delightful dining room with cheerful bay to the south. Basement headquarters for Scouts. Built-in vacuum. Expensive plantings. $40,000 For white a DEERFIELD fun-minded clapboard family! ranch with See 3 this : colonial bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 Fples., full basement with pan. Rec. rm., 14% car garage and fenced yard. Near school, playground, trains and shops. $25,900 Section Two, Page 7 a He �HORSES were more appropriate than when this photo was taken of Mr. Menoni one of his pets. MENONI'S teams were used in by-gone win- ters to clear away heavy snowdrifts. cars and Cars Rush By... But Jimmy Just Takes It Easy By Betty Neff At the corner of Green Bay road and Glenview avenue in Highland Park, a horse is living the life Menoni of 580 Glenview avenue. Jimmy is five years old and is the latest of a long string of horses pastured of Riley. The only work he is called upon to do is to pull a lightweight carriage around town on an occasional bright summer’s day. The rest of the time he devotes to filling his role “As long as I can remember, there has been a horse here,” Miss Rena Menoni, Joseph’s daughter, related. as family pet and community landmark. The horse is Jimmy, owned by 80-year-old Joseph 1914. He has been in the building materials business on the corner lot adjoining the Menoni Menoni, born in Italy, has been home. in Highland Park for 63 years and at the Glenview avenue address since life, adult his all of days used work. live early the in and horse power in teams—sometimes Menoni’s his of as ' many as 24 horses on one hitch—used to plow snow from the city streets. But by the, 1930’s progress had made the horse obsolete and Menoni gradually switched from teams to trucks. “When he did away with the horses as far as working kept one,’ other goes, he always just Miss daughter Bruna said. Menoni, an- is just for “It pleasure. This to him is his enjoyment —just watching his horse.” The a lot horse provides enjoyment too—especially of people, for chil- dren. Their offerings of apples and carrots have fattened Jimmy up, as they. did to his predecessor, Star. Star got arthritis, pasture so on Menoni a put private him farm out at to Lake Geneva. Then, feeling that home without a horse was incomplete, he bought Jimmy at a horse auction in Elgin and installed him on the corner lot. A comfortable stable, to which Jimmy has free access, adjoins the lot— and you can be sure if Jimmy isn’t on view at times it’s because he’s inside eating. A family of guinea pigs lives in a bale of hay beneath his stall and their squeaking keeps him company. In fine weather, Jimmy occasionally gets a workout from a neighbor, Louisé Piacenza, whom Bruna Menoni described as “like a granddaughter” to Menoni. Louise, a high school sen(Continued LOUISE PIACENZA on page 23) takes Jimmy out for canter along West Park avenue in Highland Park. Above: Joseph Menoni is pictured with Jimmy’s predecessor, Star, Section Two, Page 8 Thursday, March 12, 1964 �SAVE MONEY IN MARCH.- IT'S HIGHWOOD RADIO'S BIG SCRERM! = LIGHTWEIGHT" Built for Outstanding Performance... Fewer Service Problems! Futscice 16° PORTABLE TV 16” overall diag. picture meas., tifully finished front and back. ae Handcrafted of Picture ''Fringe Beam” Horizontal Printed Linearity Circuits...No i cuts. It’s the extra care that makes in Zenith Color TV: Power Lock” HANDWIRED Production aft Y \® Shortcuts (Built in provision for Ensemble Picture ae Reception 5 ee Super Gold TV LIFE Video Tuner Guard life. 113 Gold-Filled Contact Points Patented Color Demodulator Circuitry—the “electronic brain’’ of color TV for true-to-life color pictures. Vsntee Highland Park Chamber of Commerce HIGHWOOD one A N RADIO North * AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks c ae aa April—1964 CO. APPLIANCE WAUKEGAN NO MONEY D peat 1964 ee Zenith’s DISCOUNT 12, 4 specially designed for ultra sensitive signal reception, greater picture stability and longer itt Box . SEE US FOR SPECIAL | LOW, LOW PRICE DURING OUR 33rd} ANNIVERSARY SALE! i \ FOR MOST ACCURATE COLOR HUES -Earphone for Casi Private Listening 1% Blocks : TV “<TARGEST ‘ Screen. Zenith’s OPTIONAL AT EXTRA Custom Carry Case 2631 ~~ \ a, _—-»— FOR LONGER UHF INCLUDING oy pet The GLENCOE—Model 5111 , New, beautiful Consolette Eni sernble—Grained Walnut Color. Big 265 sq. in. Rectangular Set of Batteries CRE \ ne Adjustment <=? March the performance t aS System @ Thursday, production Control. $1695 NEW a no Circuit COMPLETE = circuits; FEATURES SENSATIONAL OFFER! 5 bjece Delue YOU GET...ALL difference printed =~ Tuning Sound HANDCRAFTED, No \ No Chassis “'Perma-Set” Automatic “Gated short- hand-soldered. : Volts Custom wired, iyRe 16,500 : \ In PERFORMANCE Genuine Quality makes the Big Difference There are no compromises inside the Zenith Color TV receiver. For greater dependability every chassis connection is hand-. = Tan color. 6 BIG-SET | 125 sq. in. rect. picture area SUPER SLIM SERIES: Lightweight! Compact! Molded, beau- $128.88 eee Founded PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES 4 Bort =)oa 0: elem - in 1931 Pa Section Two, Page 9 �§ 2 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP—OF LOU'S by John Magic Scissors There SALON BEAUTY , ALWAYS PLENTY «=. were Toenjes 487,986 FRIDAY EVENINGS 6 to 9 ing your United friends. States for and 1256 OLD SKOKIE ROAD South from West. Exit of Deerfield Road with pages quality paper, and purposes. distinct The and sharp, of artistry is applied appropriate of are looking they Capitol Album are a touch the housed looseleaf in the contents. in an binder and design stamped ar- The attractive with title AUSTRIA Huge — New BAVARIA — GERMANY Price Lists on Mint and Singles Free on Request. BIGALBUM JOSEPH L. PITCHELL P.O. BO% 43, FORDHAM BRONX, NEW YORK STATION 10458 One in a series to help you enjoy better telephone service Calls Outside Ilinois—After 9 p.m., a “station” call to any point in the U.S. (except Alaska and Hawaii) costs only $1 or less, plus tax, for the first three minutes. Calls under 220 miles already cost Post Office Departments historically significant recordings concerning the date of issue changes for the John Audubon and Sam Houston stamps. The issue dates for both poned because stamps were postof the death of The postpone- ment of these issues was graphically recorded when First Day of Issue cancellations were applied to the poster bulletins with their originally scheduled dates and later stamped with First Day of Issue Cancellations. If you are interested in. these bulletins or forthcoming issues write: W. C. Bates, P.O. Box 427, New York, N.Y., Postmaster .|Gronouski Charles boys 10028. General has John announced A. that the M. Russell painting of cow- in action at roundup time is to be this year’s commemorative postage stamp in the ‘fine arts” series. The painting is being adapted to a five-cent multicolor stamp that March 19, will at first Great be Falls, remittance to cover stamps to be affixed, |master, 59401. issued Mont. Great the cost of to the Post- Falls, Montana, COINS: The Bureau of the Mint will accept orders for one or two 1964 Proof Sets per individual. Collectors can resubmit orders for one or two sets if ther larger orders have been rejected. Requests for Long Distance offers a choice of bargain prices today. Further savings at 9 p.m....Then, every day, rates on “station” calls to many points drop even lower. But, “person” calls cost the same after 9 p.m. as they do after 6 p.m. The colorful commemorative poster bulletins furnished the basis for two: Collectors desiring first day cancellations of the Russell stamp send addressed envelopes, together with How to save money on Long Distance calls Starting at 6 p.m. ... Long Distance rates are reduced on all calls —“station” and “person”— from 6 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. every day. These same rates apply all day on Sundays, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s. | Stamp Co., Inc. 895 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10003. in gold. It is President Kennedy. ‘| priced at $5 and is available at | leading dealers or from Grossman Used CLOSED It’s exhibition illustrations pages Lou's Magic Scissors | @ fit rangement Phone ID 2-3814 day 5 cent first Here’s an album you'll be proud to own and one you'll enjoy show- wherever SERVING YOU WILL BE PAT « ANN e WALLY « LOU first covers canceled when the Sam Houston stamp was placed on sale January 10. printed on heavy OPEN ED STATUEMS IT TAMP ALB UTLANA Re-Opening- SALCLS (the HALTOCAMVLS . THE CAPITOL only" 0.95 the one or two proof coin sets should be directed to the Superintendent, United States Mint, A NEW BEST SELLER There is nothing like it in value or glamour! INCOMPARABLE FOR THE PRICE! UP TO-DATE AS POSSIBLE. CAPACITY APPROX. 33,500 STAMPS; 25,000 ILLUSTRATIONS; 640 LARGE SIZE PAGES. SUPER ATTRACTIVE LOOSE LEAF BINDER WITH DUSTPROOF VINYL SEALED COVERING. AT LEADING DEALERS OR ORDER DIRECT FROM PUBLISHER. GROSSMAN STAMP CO., INC. “Design of the Russell Painting Stamp. — PUBLISHERS. — 895 BROADWAY - NEW YORK, N. Y.10003 less than $1 after 6 p.m., so there’s no further saving after 9 p.m. Calls Within Illinois-— After 9 p.m., a “station” call within Illinois costs 50¢ or less, plus tax, for the first three minutes. Here, there’s no further saving on calls under 54 miles. They already cost less — a than 50¢ after 6 p.m. These rates do not apply to collect, credit card calls or calls charged to a third number. © .° Low © Careful Rates Packing Service = ILLINOIS BELL (@) TELEPHONE Part of the Nationwide Bell System Section Two, Page 10 : ° Crating Service ¢ Modern Equipment % For any Long Distance information...check your directory, or ask your Long Distance Operator. — Handling ininnilicis Service Kenneth ¢ Furniture Padded & Covered — Free Estimates J. Evers DEERFIELD VAN LINES, INC. 1190 West Conway Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2470. Thursday, March 12, 1964 | �Philadelphia, 30, Pa. The price is $2.10 per set. The order must be accompanied by remittance in full in the form of a U.S. Postal Money Order, a certified check or cashier’s check. Don’t put it off, mail in your order today! The Austrian State Mint SAVE MONEY IN MARCH DURING HIGHWOOD | RADIO'S THIRTY-THIRD | has is- sys sued a fifty schilling silver: coin to commemorate the International Sports Events recently held in Innsbruck. Collectors may obtain _ “ information on this limited issue from the International Coin and Medal Corporation, 550 Fifth avenue, New York 36, N.Y. 4 ANNOUNCING the finest dishwasher ever designed _ New KitchenAid. Continuation of the Large Cent Price List. Dealers are willing to pay the following prices for fine to extra fine specimens. 1816 1817 1818 1819 1820 1821 1822 1823 1824 1825 1826 1-25 1.00 1.25 1.40 20 5.00 1.40 7.00 1.50 1.25 1.00 This week. list will be 1827 1828 1829 1830 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 1837 1.10 145 1.25 1.00 .90 1.10 90 1.40 1.20 1.00 .90 concluded next NEW DOUBLE WASH, TRIPLE RINSE! KitchenAid now scrubs twice (or power pre-rinses and a single wash) . .. then rinses three times. Detergent is automatically released better of two silver dollars will be accepted at a cost of $2.50 in Canadian Funds. Orders should be sent to Coins Uncirculated, Box 470, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Postal orders or certified checks should be made payable to the .Receiver General of Canada, and must be in Canadian If have stamps or John C. write Feature NEW LUXURIOUS styling Rinsing and the LOOK! most Modern complete choice of front finishes ever—now includes wood. THE SUPERBA VARI-CYCLE. Come in and see the big, blue lifetime wash arm that scrubs with controlled high velocity wash action . . . exclusive FLO-THRU sanitized hot air drying . . . Dual Filter Guards for filter-clean water. See the superb new KitchenAid soon! More new features and models than ever before. Two other series, too. questions coins, Section, Priced concern- feel Toenjes, free c/o North OUR LOW, removes out hand until Full EASE! Rinse for. partial. loads food particles with- rinsing. Holds and stores Cycle — the complete wash, you accumulate a full load. rinse and dry. .Utility and Utensil —iindividual treatment for utensils. NEW KING-SIZE CAPACITY! New load-as-you-like racks. Capacity for 12 place settings (NEMA standards). Two-position upper rack with adjustable dividers adapts to big pieces ... variable loads. LOW PRICE low for NEW CUSTOM | ” NEW IMPERIAL Capacity for 12; dual wash, triple rinse;. wide choice of finishes. Rinsing Agent Dispenser optional. our 33rd ANNIVERSARY SALE! to PUSH-BUTTON Hold—rinse ANNIVERSARY There's a KitchenAid for every kitchen and budget. Funds. you ing wash. condition. Canada’s 1964 Commemorative Dollar is now on sale. A minimum | | order each Agent Dispenser for spotless drying under any water conditions. If you are interested in investing in coins, you can look for longterm gains with an investment in 1930S circulated and uncirculated Lincoln cents. Here’s the reason: The 1930S cents have a mintage of only 1,706,000 more than the 1925D cents,. which are commanding five times as much premium in fine and for NEW and that 5 Variety of finishes. Lifetime wash arm, Dual Filter Guards, Flo-Thru drying. The Shore Group Newspapers, 600 Laurel avenue, Righland Park. Please enclose a stamped-self velope for reply. New U.S. States en- Dishes Get Cleaner... Drier too in a... Mint (Continued United addressed from Mint in page 2) Lake Coun- ty, Illinois.” 2 It is understood that leading financial and business interests in Illinois will support the bill offered by Congressman McClory. SALESMEN BE OUR GUEST FREE! Sales Course INN, Waukegan 7:30 P.M. Tues., March 17 Presented by James Munton AUstin 7-8569 (Chicago) Push-button DuaCycle Portable... the Professional Dishwasher/Dryer sional Dishwasher Dryer. YOU. CAN HAVE CONFIDENCE IN Founded in 1931 and You’ll Buy 323933 The Best—KitchenAid KD-4P “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH - Dale Carnegie 200 North Green Bay Road Portable . . . the Profes- COMPARE MODEL MOTIVATIONAL SELLING CLINIC WAUKEGAN KitchenAid. ° New Classic Swept Front Styling ¢ Push-button cycle selection; Exclusive durable porcelain inside rinse and hold and full cycle. and out * Exclusive Guided Action ° Automatic Lift-Top rack wash eliminates hand _ rinsing ° Exclusive, save Flo-thru drying ¢ Handsome heat and stain resistant work surface top. S Push-Button Duo-Cycle SHORE” HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. Member: Highland -1%4'Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Park Chamber of Commerce ID 2-6260 © AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES. » a) Thursday, March 12, 1964 Section Two, Page 11 _ - �On opposite p long table in front wood is prized dip fifth-year-student, dame Arakawa an Tuesday class. The feature se session of Mrs. Ma it from the Orient a Bernard Buccholz in the flower show Bishop Arakawa: tured at the altar temple, wearing and gold vestments. Happiness Is A Gently Curving Branc One day a week three Highland Park women check out of the frenetic here and now to head for a centuries-old island of serenity just 30 min- utes away. By Evelyn Lauter detail and of unswerving They are students of Madame Seiho Arakawa’s flower arrangement classes on North La Salle street in Chicago. The Nichiren Buddhist temple is a classroom for the flower artisans weekdays. On Sundays Bishop Yohaku Arakawa, madame’s husband, conducts a religious service for his congregation of 30. From inside the city and out of it the students come to study ikebana, an ancient art which, despite its outward simplicity, requires 10 years of concentrated study for a master’s certificate. Well along the road is Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure with five years of study behind her; Mrs. Max S. Sickle Jr., is a fourth- year student; first year. Mrs. and At the World Bernard Flower and is in her Buchholz Garden show in Mc- Cormick place this week end, visitors will see Madame Arakawa’s masterful display of 200 curved pussywillows in a suiban or shallow container, along with 20 arrangements made by her students. The look of a fine flower arrangement is as de- ceptive as the little black nothing dress by Dior. It’s what the Japanese term shibui, or quiet, understated elegance, that counts. . For the primitive arranger who impales her zinnias on a needle holder, stuffs the whole thing into a beanpot and hopes it will look like something from As soon as little hands are strong enough, a girl may learn the art of ikebana. Madama Arakawa’s granddaughter, Susan (Tomoko Morita), 3, shows her broth- er, David (Yuji), 1, the start of an arrangement, while her mother, Mrs. Yoko Morita, and baby, Karen, (Yasuko) look on. Section Two, Page 12 Van Gogh, the art of ikebana and concentration. is a marvel of patience It is no coincidence that Madame Arakawa’s _ pussywillows all bend in the same way, creating the illusion that they are growing out of a common base. Each is cut to the proper length, then stretched and bent to the exact curve. Long years of attention to focus on the proble vides the expert knowledge required to sense whg stop bending to avoid a break. As for the container, it is ideally old and because the vase with a patina of age, in g cq bronze or earthenware (if possible excavated fron ruins) flowers. will better serve to set off the freshness This is why bright porcelain vases, o gold or silver ones never are used in Japan. Madame Arakawa is a disciple of the Mishg school which had its start in Osaka around the of the 18th century. The basic style here is foy on the ten-chi-jin (heaven-earth-man) principle. # ers are arranged in the shape of a strung bow beg although all plants start out the same, they as; different shapes, changing from spite of their basic character. season to seasqd The artist is seard out a hidden, underlying purity. In the five Arakawa classes—contemporar ditional or negeire (thrown-in) style—old and% students sit together, learning as they do in J by observation and example. At first madame, sensei (teacher), makes an arrangement and the comer watches. After three sessions of sitting and absorbing the techniques, the student mig allowed to cut a branch, The delicacy of the art makes necessary a lon of errors to be avoided: unknown branches or fi¢ of unknown or vegetable are origin, ones with unpleasant odor, tk flowers permissible which seem for to shoot are not used for company personal straight enjoyment; bray up, as if to stab he any branch which tips. straight down in discord mother earth; the branch which tips pointedly t¢ observer is highly discourteous; the branch y (Continued on page Thursday, March 18) 12, 1964 �Bring Measurements We Solve Storage & Space Problems SUPER STORAGE - SPECIAL SAVINGS SIE $4399 o-drawer chest BETTER BUYS...not only because of the LOW PRICES, but also, because these are FULLY ASSEMBLED, there's NO FREIGHT TO PAY, and, Drawer bottoms. are ALL-WOOD - No Brownish Cardboard- Like Materials used!!! ~ 2, Mme. Arakawa’s class is pictured at the altar. Above: The slender slab of bma of Mrs. Lawrence F. 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Say Gy, ¥ Thursday, * March 12, 1964 Section Two, Page 13 �A Dream Comes True On Edens Botanic Gardens On three hundred acres next to Edens Highday, a dream perhaps even is to come true. Within 18 months with luck—the execution. Here will be beauty of nature for baskmeditating, or quietly strolling. Even more, it will be the place to learn everything about gardening in the Middle West. Flowers, trees, shrub- bery, grass can all be studied. There will be pam_phlets of advice to take home on every plots—the Parish McPartlin phase of gardening. Or guests can just relax and enjoy flowers against the perfect background of islands and water—the mirror of nature. The gigantic job to be done is in the capable hands of William A. P. Pullman of Lake Forest who has been president of the Chicago Horticul‘ture Society for four years. This was his dream, his brain child. And he it is who will see the whole thing through to completion, with the cooperation of many area residents. He has traveled widely in this country and in Europe, knows exactly what he wants and what he has to deal with. For instance, the tulips are to be planted just as those in the beautiful Keukenhof Gardens in Holland. The chosen plot of ground is bounded on the south by Dundee Road, Cook Road, on the west on the east by one of the in itself gives the perfect on the north by Lakeby Edens Highway and Forest Preserves, which background for the gar- dens. “A botanic garden,” says Pullman, “must be outside the city smoke zone.” In this plot of ground is a new lake created by the building of the access road from Edens to the Tri-State Highway. Through the grounds winds the Skokie Creek, better known as the completely rerouted Skokie Ditch, which will be to the west of its present course. This creek will not only add beauty to the Section Two, Page 14 Pullman grass, what is being done to it in the way of fertilization or watering, and whether or not preemergence crab grass killer has been used. Any one can become an expert by studying these plots and taking the literature home to study. The largest island will be the jewel in the center of the lovely setting. On this island will be a building to house offices, movies (of flowers of course), and attractively furnished meeting rooms filled with flower arrangements and works of art. This will look out onto the entire vista of the: flowers, the terraces, the water and Evergreen Island in the distance. In front of this building, leading down to water’s edge, will be the only formal gardens. On the top level will be tubs of flowers grown in the greenhouses on the north end of the Island. These are flowers native to other areas which cannot be wintered over in the Middle West, but can be readily grown in even an ama’ ® : teurs greenhouse. There will be azealeas , rhodo-dendrons, chrysanthemum trees, plus many other interesting plants. On the next level of the terraces will be the rose gardens, where only roses best grown in this area will be featured, while on the terrace next to the water will be lilies and chrysan- themums hardy to this area. Maybe someday there . All over the main island will be trails to follow. For example, in earliest spring you may wander down the lane planted with tulips, narcissus, daffodils, hyacinths, crocuses. When these spring flowers have finished their span of bloom- the P. of of up in this lake as the whole waterbed is enlarged and elongated. The entrance to the grounds will the important be from Lake-Cook Road. A. Each as to the type will be a boat drawing up next to the lilies, which will take visitors around the lagoons. but also will have feeding or draining the lake by a set of water control gates at each end of the lake. Islands will pop William of all gardens. job of grounds, 3 fundamental these plots will be well labeled Chicago Botanic Gardens will bloom forth. It will not be the biggest in the country, but none will be lovelier to see because of the expertise in planning and ing, By Margo two years— : | A membership fee will permit a person to visit garden as often as he wishes. Non-members will be asked to pay gate fees. Next to the parking area (500 cars) will be the experimental grass ing, this trail will be closed and you may take the next one winding through (Continued on peonies, page iris, poppies 16) Thursday, March 12, 1964 �THIS The three pictures above illustrate one reason for their enthusiasm. The top car is a 1963 model. . . the center car is a 1962 Cadillac... and the lower car is four years old. The styling through the years has evolved and refined, but each is unmistakably a Cadillaé. OWNER LOVES IT! of pleasure and reliability that ‘come with a _ previously owned Cadillac. | First, there is Cadillac’s renowned craftsmanship, which results in a car of unusual endurance. Next, consider value. The equipment on a power windows on most models. . . plus many Cadillac engineering advancements that still have not found their way into other new 1964 cars. And don’t overlook Cadillac’s operating economy—comparable to many smaller cars. So when you make your next motor car These owners share a common knowledge. investment, consider only one name—Cadillac. as Hydra-Matic, power steering, power brakes, Not even most new motor cars offer the degree New or used, there is no car more rewarding. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER NOW— WHILE HIS SELECTION IS WIDE AND WONDERFUL Cadillac of older vintage is still extra cost on most new cars .. . and includes such features CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION _ HIGHLAND PARK BRANCH 2050 FIRST HIGHLAND STREET PARK, ILL. > ‘Thursday, March 12, 1964 Section Two, Page 15 �2 omg Botanic Gardens: | [ADVERTISEMENT CONSERVATIVES} If you | | tion want to get | | dividual Birch eaMass. effective ac- less government, more in- responsibility, E and hence | | investigate | Write concerted, for under to: The FINE CATERING SINCE 1882 | JOSEPH 1150 please specify. H. BIGGS so on from page through 14) the growing season. On other parts of this island will be experimental gardens, children’s gardens and even sample gardens which will help to | John Society, Dept. 44, Belmont 78, If you want material sent in a plain envelope, and God, a better world, then first the Americanist movement, information MO (Continued Co. educate the ing for garden. a The next NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY TELEPHONE 787-0900 ferous viewer given island forest on area best and plant- shape of is to be a coni- called Evergreen A Dream ages of cigarettes a $25,000 home. the slope by the water. This island will be “lighted with taste’—noth- Woman’s Board plus a proposed 300-member Woman’s Auxiliary will be tapped heavily on the fundraising. The board is headed by Mrs. Albert D. Farwell of Lake Forest as general chairman, with the executive chairman, Mrs. John ing The garish. Foot bridges will connect the mainland with the islands. From Evergreen Island south the entire plot will be planted with plant material—greenery grows wild in an native R. which area of 100 energy of Nicholson have name asked of says Pullman, it falls.” will part is what garden clubs—one or two in every suburb. From them Pullman hopes to get enough volunteers to keep dead blossoms picked with -. So their Much binoculars. To Be Done to be done with surveys, the better part of a year to complete. Those islands have to be made and Skokie Ditch has to go where we want it to and be made nice enough to again be worthy of its rightful name—Creek. But most of all there is the drive for funds —one million dollars for construction. Maintenance must come out of Us eouyioNs Menen ano the taxes. The last is the most simple: An assessment of .0048 per $100 of assessed real estate valuation would support the Bo- tanic Gardens as this would raise $638.000 for yearly upkeep. It would, in other words, mean approximately the price of two pack- C. Reeves, and Mrs. Seven area through artists the month Sound & in over because the Ly held patrons of Corextablishment, Fine ; ne Wis) 5 fe ~™ ths iss, + some, it on i i ‘ A | ' {| l | ys TMH in DSNNYEi iNSA , : » <3 — “WY ff b \ =) show, enthusiastic by the Suburban H ¥ at the Arts Center of Highland Park. The artists are Lorraine Chapman, Al Frischman, Herb Klauber, June Lerman, Verna Sadock, Sydelle Sherman, and Joan Taxey Weinger. \ nae featured Waukegan The of comments made by rine Gold’s unique wy ait | 400 Highwood. is sponsored are of March Gallery, road Soi Q. 1 Farwell. Seven Area Artists Featured At Sound FEN 7; fe if who chil- sons working with Pullman are members of the board of trustees of the Chicago Horticultural Society who include from this area: I. W. Colburn, Howard Emig, Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, Frank H. Woods; Samuel J. Walker, John Nash Ott, John T. Pirie Jr., George at MOPCIN from dren keeping them at home and young enough not to have “aching” backs which would prohibit gardening. ; Among the many interested per- take NVO BOMWMIVG HOMIVIULOU If it is watchers Pittsburgh, Pa.), reports, drawings. Then comes grading which will v counts. plants, which means women are old enough not to have charts, State and County legislation, contracting with the Forest Preserve, sessions with landscape artists (Simonds & Simonds of MONCROIT POTUIN They and relaxation. There will also be blinds constructed for the bird has WARIVCION Glencoe. already compiled a_ 1,000list of people who will be to give $500 and up. The “up” “it will There ing Pullman’s enthusiastic description of the finished garden, if one is ever truly finished, most of his audience asks “When?” Then we slump back imto realities. So much SON MOUIO! member lars needed. And then there are the falls,” - tomorrow, 30 a tree After looking at charts and hear- Try Monks’ Bread the with “up” enough, these 1,000 persons might just donate the million dol- even be an Illinois prairie with its natural flora. Convenient shelters will dot all of this area for rest Monks’ Bread has a flavor you can’t toast away. Even butter can’t hide it. It has a goodness you don’t find in most bread. It’s a bread that wasn’t meant to be sold. It began as simple sustenance for the monks at the Abbey of the Genesee—men who eat no meat, no fowl. All the good things the monks baked into their full-flavored loaf naturally toast up better. to a family pletely wild with little or no discipline from the administrators. “If be left where best toast you ever tasted True Island, planted with white pines, red pines, arborvitae. The waterloving swamp maple will be down miles around the Botanic Gardens. Once planted, this part of the gardens will be allowed to grow com- may very well make the Come J : Ig > a W/ toasted. wo Bley ARUIOS POLUOHOUS MOMOmY CONMICVION INOFONC WO VEACOMION COUISUPE IT POEPIUN ei THIVAQY' In Iihnois... after bowling, heer is a natural The WARD BAKING COMPANY bakes Monks’ Bread for you, using the exact prepackaged formula delivered to the bakery, special Monks’ Bread pans, and following a strict preparation schedule, under guidance of the Abbey. Section Two, Page 16 ar After you’ve bowled a game or two, or when you're winding up the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, it’s good to relax with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the sport and the sociableness than with a refreshing glass of beer? However you take your fun—skiing, skating, or at your ease in the game room—beer always makes a welcome addition to the party. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom—and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of _ those personal freedoms. In Illinois... beer goes with fun, with relaxation (@ UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. . Thursday, March 12, 1964 ye �NOW Pepsi Half-Quarts COST LESS! Bis PUNCH | £6 WS ES EK FOR HO EOE Don’t be fooled by other cola claims! Shop and you'll see that Pepsi-Cola, Chicago’s leading take-home cola, continues to be your best buy! Pepsi half-quarts in the family size 8-bottle carton, for instance, give you an extra serving inevery single bottle. Ounce for ounce, penny for penny, Pepsi is still your best quality cola buy! BOTTLED Thursday, March 12, 1964 BY PEPSI-COLA GENERAL BOTTLERS, INC., UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, cm |PEPSI-COLA \a NEW YORK, N, Y. Section Two, Page 17 �Happiness Is A Gently Curving Branch (Continued from page 10) looks like a cross—like a person sprawled with arms outstretched it looks unmannerly, thus discourteous to the viewer; the branch which looks like a person with both arms drooping, or with arms curving toward each other as if trying to embrace; the branch which sweeps below the rim of the vase at center front—this clear display is in respect to the maker of the container. Further the main line shape must not look like a drawn bow with arrow—it is not courteous to give an illusion of a weapon. Droopy flowers lonely feeling full-blown and ered bloom in Each student’s in the master After two years, give a sad and use the bud, the the slightly withan arrangement. name is registered school at Osaka. on the - :?commen- dation of Madame Arakawa, the | student may receive her first diploma, a slender plaque of wood inscribed in Japanese with the name of the school, the degree of achievement, the student’s Japanese name (suggested by her personality—pine tree, lotus blossom, strong or delicate in nature). to- went on Trier before to teach history her at marriage. gance New Now with three doll faced babies trailing along, she serves as interpreter for her mother. A second daugh- The ikebana buffs here are indebted to Mrs. Yoko Morita, the Arakawa’s eldest daughter who was a student at Northwestern University when her father was named head of his denomination. Asked to move to Los Angeles to assume leadership of a large church, the bishop refused to interrupt his daughter’s education. Thus they ter, graduate of the Art Institute, is a teacher at the Spalding School for Crippled Children; a son is in service in Viet Nam, another teaches at Waller High school, and the youngest daughter is a freshman there. Two years ago Mme. Arakawa visited Japan with two of her students, giving them a non-tourist look at the country through the eyes of the native artist. Most of her students are practically packed and waiting for a chance to see the Ginkakuji temple in Kyoto, for example, where the art of flower arrangement began. As it is they just turn up at Mme. Arakawa’s every week, year after year, waiting to lose their American impatience and suddenly it happens and the branches bend the way they stayed. should gether with the last syllable of the teacher’s name. Every year thereafter the student is entitled to an advanced degree until, at the end of 10 years, she is qualified as a teacher. Nine have been graduated from Madame _ Arakawa’s school since its inception in 1951. Of the nine the principal of a Chicago grade school was the only Caucasian. ; Yoko was graduated and and there IS ee a quiet seratecnsaces ele- in the work. They FORK, DEERFIELD, to Robert McClory (Continued from page 3) campaign to support and promote the historical heritage of Lake County appears to be under way. Accompanying the Mayor of Waukegan were General Joseph Teece, former Commanding Gen- eral of the Illinois National Guard, Joe Rayniak and William O’Meara, prominent leaders of the Lake County community, and Eugene Quaid, manager of the Waukegan Airport, who recognize that some actions taken in Washington, as well as in Springfield, will affect the development of Lake County. The most colorful and dramatic event of the week was provided by WGN Radio and TV in recognition of the establishment of its new Washington News Bureau. The reception and dinner commemorating this event was arranged EAST turn Madame and say “arigato” (“thank you”). They have learned to “let the heart perceive with sincerity and warmth and benevolence. Then the way of flowers becomes the way of human moral duties and there is nothing else to be desired.” and head- ed by Ward Quaal of Lake Forest, Vice President of WGN, Inc., who was accompanied by Mrs. Quaal. The celebrated commentator and sports announcer, Jack Brickhouse, helped add variety to the evening which included an after-dinner showing of movies taken of guests ILLINOIS during the reception ceded the dinner. State which Department pre- briefings in- cluded a report on the Cyprus situation and a report from the Chief of Intelligence and Research of the Far East. There appears to be great concern in the Congress about foreign affairs, and particularly the proliferation of explosive trouble spots around the world. I have EXTRA DRN IMPORTED |‘ Saa oe been the endeavoring bottom of some or civilian shortcomings Executive that is lavishly spacious. 10 rooms, five bedrooms (not to mention a 22 foot long reception hall; an elegant place to welcome guests). The FOUR PILLARS. . =. a majestic home closets are so big that you won’t be able to overcrowd them. Four of them are walk- & @: 29)~ ins, the one in the master bedroom suite big enough to house a medium-size elephant plus enough peanuts for a week. There are two and a half baths; one built to accommodate three kids at once. Three, four and five bedroom homes available now in Kings Cove are priced from $39,900 to $52,000. HOW WE PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT We have seen many people go through the mill of selling their homes. Many were lucky to get out with losses no bigger than they were. So it seems important to us that an investment in a new home be protected as well as possible. We have taken a number of steps in this direction in Kings The THAT’S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! get to military which ap- pear to exist. A blanket condemnation of the Executive is not the answer. However, to find the answers or even parital answers to existing deficiencies is complex business. I am convinced that the Branch of our federal will have to develop government _ THE VERMOUTH to of the Cove. location itself does private residential this. Kings Cove is a park with gently rolling grounds forested by century-old trees. A small stream, The East Fork, meanders through the property. This beautiful setting is an important asset in maintaining and increasing your property’s value. The help neighboring homes protect your and investment. their settings also In Kings Cove, no IN A KINGS COVE HOME two homes are alike, yet all harmonize architecturally. Each is set to its best advantage on its site . . . one nestled against a hill, another on top of a rise, another back among the trees on its - forested property. If you must re-sell, the loveliness of the neighboring homes and their settings make it easier to do profitably. For these reasons and many others, a home in Kings Cove will remain an excellent property investment as well as a delightful place to live. A home in Kings Cove is easy to own. Arrangements can be made for as little as 10% down. Or if you currently own a home, ask about our equity transfer plan. Come see our furnished models closer liaison before noticeable with the Congress progress will I ;end have trips deed, enjoyed frequent week to Illinois recently. In- I am looking forward to an appearance at the Deer Path School in Lake Forest this Thursday evening, March 12, where I expect to see many friends and report for two minutes on a subject and about a political party that I dare not mention in this nonpolitical letter. Cathe Sincerely Robert yours, McClory Member of Congress SKI THE MIDWEST’S BEST soon. FOR INFORMATION PHONE _ Every drop of Gancia Extra _ Dry makes your cocktail drier. It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than ON 616-549-2441 BOTH OR RESORTS WRITE gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say _ “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. — GANCIAEXTRADRY pa The entrance to Kings Cove is on Deerfield Road 1/4 mile west of Edens Expressway (Skokie Highway) or 7/10 mile east of downtown Deerfield (Deerfield and Waukegan Roads). REALTORS, DESIGNERS, BUILDERS, MANAGEMENT, INVESTMENTS 2550 CRAWFORD AVE. * EVANSTON, ILLINOIS * UN 9-1000 * BR 3-4080 EVENINGS—433-2214 BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN ® 1962 The Jos, Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. Section Two, Page 18 be seen. Thursday, March 12, 1964 �Y a Bring to a boil with electricity...and you simmer! Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than $300 per year. Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. to cool off. So when a pot comes to a boil, you either remove it completely—or it boils over on your range. Wouldn’t you rather have the freedom of Gas cooking and save money, too? - Only a Gas range goes on when you want it—and off when you don’t. That makes a big difference in cooking, and cooking compliments! An electric burner takes longer to warm up. And literally minutes Gas cooking costs just half as much. | Gas heats more water for less money. At FA CAT EO OWS TH ""* PEOP tiGHT Gas does the BIG JOBS Thursday, March 12, 1964 AND COKE. AGAS COMPANY better -for less! Section Two, Page 19 < �Collegians Give Hope & Help To Potential Dropouts Lake Forest College students are adding a new dimension to their own educations this year | By Helene D. endorsement Comm by opening the doors of learning for others. and Andrew Janover, sophomore from New York City who undertook transportation arrangements. Together with faculty members, they conferred Approximately 100 collegians, representing one-tenth of the enrollment, are offering steadying hands and understanding hearts to an equal num- with the education ber of Waukegan and North Chicago youngsters who are considered “potential” school dropouts. | Grade and “Potential” is a key word in the tutorial pro- ress mountable problems. The children being tutored are most often those suffering from horne or _ neighborhood difficulties, lack of learning motiva= tion, and troubles in school, especially with reading and mathematics. After their own classes on Mondays and tionship, which offers work on a one-to-one the children as and chaplain and including in Section Two, Page 20 of definitive answers: texts would be used as well reports would would be be volunteers up one-to-one with buses would of the tutorial plans They transport the reached ae William : Several orientation sessions with social workers, parents and children, preceded the first project at Firman the House—a “getting to know you” field trip to the Museum of. Natural History and the Aquarium. During weekly study sessions that followed, the tutors employed visual aids and educaional games instead of standard texts. = The Waukegan group, meanwhile, workers; remedial reading teachers, school principals. These sessions were designed to help the students recognize problems which could arise and how to handle them. “Since specific each student problems, is an to a certain individual extent we with have to feel our way as we go,” said Margaret (Penny) Mohan, daughter of the Charles Q. Mohans of Deerfield. Penny, program publicity director as daughter of Mrs. Mamie Bartik of Lake Forest, and Gardiner B. Van Ness, son of Mr. and Mrs. standing; principals tutors. social and two of Waukegan’s only by whose ment; the as out- kept. Principal’s Asso- well as a group leader (there is one group leader for each school) is a full-time college senior and Wednesday afternoon tutor. Other members of her group are Barbara Peterson, daughter of Mrs. Harold M. Allen of Lake Bluff; Penelope Bartik, 12 young people on Saturday mornings at Firman House. government, mathematics, psychology and history. The students themselves were led .by chairoe (eae - man Randel Holman, sophomore from Chicago, high Neale, director of Firman House, a Chicago settle- Cole, to support a professors junior ment house and community center, who requested similar aid for children who gathered in that South Side center. Responding to his appeal, six college students have been working since Christmas with idea for the project can be traced to mem- by several faculty members, matched News tutorial program. Further support and counsel was college and tutors back and forth each day. bers of the college’s Human Relations Committee who read about a tutoring program which had been started by Yale University students. At a fall conference here on “The Crisis in Race Relations,” the local students were urged by campus given a number 5. Four chartered the Parkman elementary school. Now there are 91 Waukegan youngsters being tutored each week. president, Dr. William Graham elementary would be pupils of average intelligence, not mentally retarded, and with no obvious psychological difficulties ; no tangible reward in sight for the tutor.” The ‘representatives, prerequisite would be good academic tutees would be selected by the school Although plans for the tutorial project have _ been under way in Lake Forest since last spring, _ the first actual tutoring session did not take place until January, beginning with 12 third-graders in ; School 4. Tutors explained: “It’s important for a child to know that | someone cares enough to help him individually, _ and 3. Progress ‘tutors ; , well as academic benefits. As August Rivera, _ principal of Waukegan’s Andrew Cooke school and one of the project’s enthusiastic supporters, with of the of the Waukegan YMCA side reading; rela- emotional reports, 2. the college students travel by bus to and youngsters principals area 1. The children were to be trained in basic skills such as English and mathematics, but the tutors would also plan field trips as an enrichment program for the youngsters, most of whom are “culturally-deprived;” : four of Waukegan’s 18 elementary schools and two of the city’s three junior high schools. The tutors committee Board, schools. Out of these meetings came many questions regarding subject matter, materials and prog- gram, for the college students are trying to prevent early trouble signs from becoming insur- Wednesdays, School of the Waukegan ciation and approval of the school board. Then the student volunteers took part in five orientation sessions with Dr. Ronald Forgus, chairman of Lake Forest’s psychology department; Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, chairman of the education depart- received - Gardiner B. Van Ness Jr. of Lake Forest. Word has been traveling fast about the ambitious project: Penny and other leaders were invited to attend the Governor’s Conference on Literacy and Learning at the University of IIli- nois, which served as a clearing house for information on current tutorial programs in Illinois. Randy Holman has been approached by two other neighborhood groups. Several tutors and tutees, together with Neale and Rivera, recently appeared on WBBM-TV’s “Vistas” program. Rivera, who regards the project as a welcome supplement to the schools, said “it’s just getting off the ground, but we hope it becomes schooling in Waukegan.” Operating duced sonnel, through a permanent expenses for the of including help the project volunteer five women from and Highland Park. These women part of the are office Lake reper- Forest relieve students of “busywork,” involving the filing of progress reports, mimeographing forms and keeping tabs on educational materials. Among these workers are Mrs. Alvin Parsons of Highland Park, and Mrs. Donald Wylie, Mrs. John (Continued Forester, on page Mrs. Frank 22) Thursday, March 12, 1964 | �COUNTRY CORNERS ; : FOOD ie CE me and LIQUOR Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays 896 WAUKEGAN RD. 4-0854 Lake Park; Andrew DISCOUNTS ON BUYS! JF PRICE EFFECTIVE THURS. thru SAT. ONLY For That St. Patrick Heads Day Treat ~ ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF BRISKET C the project; Randel Holman, chairman of the tutorial project; Mrs. Frank Mohr and Mrs. Donald Barilett, both of Lake Forest. Photographs | LB. Fancy—Firm of transportation for 65. by Bart Harris of Zeloof-Stuart Price EXTRA CRISP Penny Mohan of Deerfield, project leader, is pictured at top of page with her tutee, 12-year-old Dorothy Jackson at the Andrew Cooke school. Effective Thurs. thru St. LB. Pat's Day FANCY TEXAS FRESH CARROTS. I-LB. BAGS 1 9. “J BACON KNORR SOUPS Assorted Flavors LB. PKG. Price Effective Thurs. 3-LB. KITCHEN KANISTER REALPRUNE DRIP PRUNE JUICE Reusable Quart 3 thru Sat. Only HILLS BROS. COFFEE Pkgs. In 59¢ | : 3%-o7. $4 00 OR $4 REGULAR 95 GRIND ~ BATH MATE SPONGES Decanter © 3 Attractive Colored Sponges 5. In Plastic Bag OR , “It’s important for a child to know that someone cares enough to help him individually ...” Here a college tutor works with child regarded as a potential dropout. textbooks are used in the project. Regular ? CASE Forest | GREEN CABBAGE support to Lake Forest College’s tutorial proseveral area women who volunteer their services Pictured on opposite page (clockwise) are Mrs. Lake Forest; Mrs. Alvin Parsons of Highland Janover, student chairman - FIRST CUTS Bag “9. Extra ASK ABOUT EXTRA Standing Rib Roast POTATOES 10 Pound OUR LIQUOR PRICES! U. S$. CHOICE U. S. NO. 1 NORTH DAKOTA RED Enthusiastic gram is given by for office work. Donald Wylie of MART [Etereee , a ¢ BATH 9 MATE ZOO 3 ANIMAL SHAPED SPONGES AIRWICK SPRAY For the Cc 6 PKG. Children Reg. Price 88c : school Your Choice of ¢ SPRINGTIME © SKYLINE The Champagne FLOWER. of Bottle Beer PINE © SUNSHINE 29 MILLER C CHERRY HIGH LIFE Each 12 12-07. $1 $1.98 ‘ ® No Deposit—No KIJAFA 89 Bottles Milwaukee's Finest IMPORTED 5th Returns BLATZ BOCK BEER | Re 7 Light 9. Table | Deposit—No Wine PAISANO Bones No Red Returns NEW YORK Dry Imperator CHAMPAGNE SPARKLING $1 % e ] 0 STATE $2 GAL. OR BURGUNDY 9 e h = cone m ao connate MUTT MAILS [ait ASK ABOUT EXTRA DISCOUNTS “We warn prospective tutors that it won’t be all peaches and cream...” Randel Holman, tutorial program BUYS! chairman, 12, 1964 CASE [iagMmMM re . 1@]@)] DUrel atom G(@]0(@) ai y-\ a8 Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Daily including Sunday & Holidays ie as = discusses problems ‘and personal rewards of the project. Thursday, March ON CE 895 WAUKEGAN RD. 4-0854 “Lake Forest Section Two, Page 21 �f (Seamanship) Article 1 for Small of 10 by Alfred An Boats articles) Richter immensely popular new fam- ly sport has risen rapidly all over the nation. Small and large boats ba of all types and descriptions, full _ of smiling, waving people, are dottthe waters wherever are beyond wading Ameriéan depths level. has taken The to boat- in a big way! This is especially evident in our _ waterways area such with navigable as Lake Michigan, experience and knowledge. The knowledge can be obtained in many ways, including attending the free classes in small boat handling given in this area by the WAUKEGAN POWER SQUADRON, a unit of the United States Power Squadrons, national non-profit organization. But the experience must be as the boat turns right, versa. Shove the boat away from the vier before starting the turn to make certain the boat will be free and clear. Get aboard yourself first, then lift vour gear, motor, and any other equipment HAIR REMOVAL by ANNE L. DAMSKY > Anne L. Damsky Medically Approved Authority Member Electrologists Association of Illinows short wave boat from the non-slip, soft usual soled hard known medical consultants. to e¢ SURE Consultation scientific ¢ FAST Without ID engineers shoes around leather Overloading a boat, unfortunately, is a common practice, although this may lead to swamping the boat or unusual strain on the physical capacity of the motor. The law requires life preservers for each passenger. In drawing away from a pier, remember that the turning circle of a boat swings the stern to the left ted as he returns to the pier. He comes in slowly, stops his motor to let the wind or tide drift him into the pier, and has fenders and a bow line ready. Seamanship is emphasized in the United States Power Squadrons piloting KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS 2-0016 Suite 315 renfa compact car J $ PER 12 HR, PERIOD 4.99 PER 24 HR. PERIOD ALI AT ees PLUS PENNIES A MILE course. 1] Senior elderly modern has_ medicine livable years the years AGAINST RUST-OUT BLOW-OUT CORROSION WEAR- OUT St. and you mean, no ants?” Service.” Di \ SX Half Day, Illinois Phone ID 2-1234 Section Two, Page 22 ing a foundation grant of $3,450 for the program, has projected expenses up to June: renting four buses, $2,450; teaching aids, $100; office supplies, $100; contingency fund (for speakers as well as extra needs in trip other areas), $250; transportation, $550. hoped added that another to the current in the near F. future. and community, it remains a student-conceived, student-motivated and student-executed project. The collegians are doing the work, a labor of time away love and other but from one their that own activities. tutors of the difficulties; we warn them it won’t be all peaches and cream.” Tutor Andv Janover sums ye RUA ie od > EE ‘4 IO aed ‘oat it up this way: “Dealing with a child and his problems requires imagination on the part of the individual tutor.” These 100 Lake Forest College students, in addition to reflecting a growing national concern about the school dropout problem, are proving that they have the imagination. Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL PA takes studies As chairman Randy Holman put it: “The time required is great, not only the one hour a week spent in tutoring, but preparation time, traveling time, and making time available for counseling the tutee, if necessary. We tell prospective HI 6-6173 A is Although the project is flourishing with adult aid, through the administration, faculty, school board for as low as $20.00. vo: F800 b Re Oe field It bus can be fleet of four Call ee (/ xy A WSS A; Nid 20) Jr. and Mrs. Donald Bartlett, Lake Forest. largest expense of the Wauproject has been transporThe administration, in seek- inside and out, a Highland Park, Illinois. Inquire About Term Leases Any Make — Any Model page treatments a year, SK SS sS Ne! a Illinois LAKE CAR WASH - Mohr all of The kegan tation. from Two complete Phone 634-3335 1970 First St. (Continued insects. AIRPORT Milwaukee Ave. & Route 22 Hope & Help damage-causing Phone CE 4-0300 CHICAGOLAND Mrs. C. Donnan Fiester of Lake Forest, fashion designer for many Chicago-area women, will donate her services for a fashion show benefitting the Grove School for Handicapped Children in Deerfield. The show, April 2 in the Conrad Hilton hotel, will feature custom designs by Mrs. Fiester. Narrator for the benefit will be Mrs. Richard Lindman of Lake Bluff, star of TV channel 11. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Arthur West at CE 4-4792 or Mrs. Edward J. Matson, WI 5-1242. protection against tain) Forest, congescon- Fashion Show To Benefit Grove School year-round fiz4Lsysren Lake to the “No ants...no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control VILE p> Avenue gave “I don’t think anyone can strue this small appreciative ture as charity,” Sabonjian cluded. MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB & LIVERY, INC. 966 Western ‘and : FREE gas,oil,maintenance and insurance_ American Express Credit Cards Honored | is that provided for them always ties. Waukegan “What do 6) community. “Now it’s time that we gave something back,” said Sabonjian. “They have been contributing to our communities for many years and now we should say thank you.” He went on to explain that our senior citizens have built the country, the county and our communi- replaced if necessary for service charge only. Belvidere page this is one problem that we are not prepared for in the 20th century.” The mayor told Municipal League members that our senior citizens never asked for favors over MIDAS MEANS IT! MUFFLERS GUARANTEED 1535 from jian for aid to the more Fine Chrysler products ...Yaliants, Plymouths, Dodges, Darts, Chryslers, Convertibles, Station Wagons...and other models. C8 Feeney MOREE OM cen am, information Citizens... (Continued all brand new models ECONO:CAR For about free classes, open to both men and women, write to. sports editor, North Shore Group Newspapers, 600 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. Obligation RENTAL SYSTEM turns in small boats. propeller. The skillful skipper can be spot- and ONLV A PHONE GALL AWAY... ECONO -CAF sharp Keep vour craft under control, and stay alert to. spot other boats, or swimmers, or floating material which could damage your boat or « EASY 1893 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park vice Outboard motors have the convenience of power and low cost. They also create certain problems. For one thing, the smart skipper fastens his outboard motor to the transom with a chain or sturdy line. If the clamps slip, the motor will not be lost. Once underway, don’t speed by the most progressive technique of diathermy e SAFE the pier. Distribute the weight evenly, including passengers, and lash supplies down. A stern-heavy boat will labor when under way and it is dangerous when making sharp turns. The skipper and his friends can protect themselves as well as the boat’s gleaming varnish by instead of the street wear. P. ermanent Results Guaranteed into and Although it sounds elementary, don’t go out in bad weather. This applies equally well to the owner of a 14-footer and a 40-footer.. The ramps at Highland Park and Lake Forest are difficult to use in bad weather, and you may find it necessary to make way to the harbor at Waukegan if high waves surprise you on Lake Michigan. don’t jump into the boat. wearing gon SUSAR ing family the BADEN ' ing Chain-O-Lakes, Fox River, etc., so close by. However, most of the new skippers do not seem to know that they are responsible for the welfare of their passengers and the protection of their boats. Good seamanship is a mixture of gotten bv liligent practice and selfdiscipline. Most outboard boats contain a decal which indicates the recommended maximum horsepower for that particular boat. Don’t exceed this maximum! In getting into a small boat, step carefully into the middle of the boat, bending low and steadying yourself on the pier as you do so. Don’t step on the gunwales (upper sides) of the boat, and �HILTON INN WR Gey ce eee > He ees ; “Mm COCKTAILS $ GRACIOUS ae: person, © # ; : EDC SAatUNmodeAst extra cast will be featured APT Youth in “Treasure Theatre curtain Is- opens Area Children Invited To Attend Lake Forest’s Youth Theatre Play Highland Bluff and invited in Park, Deerfield, Highwood to join with Lake attending the APT atre’s presentation land.” the The play, Goodman of Chicago, morrow will are Foresters Youth The- of ‘Treasure Is- production of a Theatre-Art be evening Lake residents Institute presented from 7 p.m. tountil 9 p.m. in the Deer Path School auditorium. The west Green of school is located Bay road on just Deer Path in Lake Forest. Fifth Through Sixth Grades This evening performance of the APT Youth Theatre is an innovation in Lake Forest, and one which Radiological Monitoring Course To Open Here Lake County Civil Defense is again offering a course in Radiological Monitoring, starting Saturday, March 14, from 8 a.m. to noon at Barat College in Lake Forest. It is essential that schools, hospitals and business establishments that have been surveyed, marked and stocked with shelter supplies, by the Federal Government, have one or more of their personnel take the above training course, in order to learn the use of radiological equipment included in the shelter supplies. Efficient management of these shelters is the responsibility of the building owners, hospital directors and school superintendents’ or principals, where shelters have been designated and supplied, and the Civil Defense officials stress importance of having personnel from each building or organization become familiar with the operation of the radiological equipment. Without adequate training, the radiological instruments would be useless in time of a nuclear attack or nuclear accident, as their opera- tion requires edge of a thorough procedure. Thursday, March 12, 1964 is expected to be season. The play is children from fifth grade. High school hand to. distribute continued next exclusively for through eighth boys will be on programs and serve as ushers. Refreshments will be sold at intermission time. Boys attending the performance are asked to wear jackets and ties; the girls are asked to wear a[o) lun se cociof preunan Bar e Dancing e Card Rooms Lakes Ski Area : NIGHTS Illinois ROW Forest’s F ‘to age 21 Y2-RATE in same room with parents . THEATRE * CHILDREN cost NORTH GOODMAN HTS or AURORA, CHICAGO PHONE: AURORA PHONE: land” when Lake tomorrow night. I ie: eebak nS.ee eg Finnish Refreshing “za Zion, per wrentga tt food c emaker e scrumptiou e s Seat ne nance full-course nee ve Planned FREE bowling e¢ Entertainment e* Piano Hayride e Midnight snack e Game room SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Four (tow fees NOT included) ; ESQUIRES APPEARING SATURDAY Overlooking ; Lake Michigan! 4-2000 ga dbl. occ. Ilinois Beach State Park | CH oh FORm4 3 GLORIOUS DAYS, a 95 ee iy Rn sosincot sh THIS: fies eee . SSS\\ WINTER WEEKEND os { SAVORY Ta ILLINOIS Financial TWinoaks 6-2772 7-0451 40 Minutes West of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway ¢ Youll get double the results with a North Shore “ADDED AD” and it costs only $ school) outfits. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. C. I. Lewis at CE 43588; Mrs. F. Scholes at CE 45236. Tickets also will be available at the door. Two that? for Cars Rush By... (Continued ior, will a canter from page 8) saddle Jimmy and go for along West Park avenue. Menoni feeds Jimmy hay, oats, corn, cabbage—and the kids provide delicacies such as apples and sugar lumps. From the window of his home, Menoni can observe Jimmy and his callers. One little girl and her father drive out regularly on Sundays from Glencoe just to visit the horse. ‘Non-Conforming ads are And the better ata than one! Who savings of more second one, the “Added buy anywhere in a Want Ad. could argue than 40 per cent Ad,” it’s the Here’s how best you Highland Park Highwood News News do it. When you call to place your regular ad (at our Lake Forester regular rate of three lines for $1.75), just tell your Lake Bluff Review ad-taker that you also want $1.00 for three lines. fication. but we’re National You Want extending Week is March offer through HERE’S HOW Resident’ Ad,” only can run it in any classiAd the an “Added YOU March CAN 8-14, Deerfield Fort Review Sheridan Tower 31. USE AN “ADDED AD” “They come in a Cadillac with a white poodle on the seat,” Mononi said. “They feed Jimmy an apple or some sugar and then they leave.” Jimmy just may be the only horse that little girl has ever seen. He draws startled doubletakes from passersby unaware that a horse is kept in the heart of town. Jimmy’s right to be there stems from the fact that he or one of his forerunners has lived at the address since before the 1947 zoning ordinance went into effect. “It’s a non-conforming stable,” Pick up some extra cash ing out attic, basement the by Gain some peace of mind by advertising for help for that job that’s getting the best of you. Improve your efficiency and your health. cleanand garage — sell all those unwanted items with a miscellaneous for sale Improve your living conditions by renting out that extra room or gar‘age space. Turn it into cash for , those fix-up jobs you’ve been putfing off. City Manager Ralph Snyder said. In the warm, redolent stall last week Menoni supervised carefully while two small visitors fed Jimmy an apple and a carrot. “I’m like the people who keep two dogs and can’t afford one,” he said ruefully. Then he patted dappled flank—with knowl- Jimmy’s | pleasure. Phone North Shore Newspapers Lake Forest—Lake Bluff 234-2300 Highland Park—Highwood 432-4500 Deerfield—Vernon 945-4500 Section Two, Page 23 ; �Al EEK'S 630 vernon avenue in glencoe. VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking | Second Big Week EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING Your North Shore Entertainment Guide North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, 111.—234-2106 Co-starring ELKE SOMMER or 234-2107 NEERPATH Friday, March 13 —— On Our thru ONE Thursday, WEEK Panoramic ENDS “MOVE March 19 OVER DARLING” - 9:17 Sun.—2:00-4:30-7:00-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—6:50-9:30 SAT. CHILDREN’S MATINEE “3 STOOGES ; Plus Mar. 14 at 2:00 p.m. Only IN ORBIT” Cartoons VE In Technicolor FEATURE TIMES Grant, Audrey Hepburn & THE 3 Coming STOOGES” WINDS Mar. 20—“MAN’S seein Mar. Classification 27—"8Y2" April 3—LOVE Adult Young People PROPER CARTOONS anthony Soon! shcgis Exh x pare WITH A STRANGER” - Fay Lobby Peck “Sammy Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. Lee’ FOR MATURE AUDIENCES 2 of the Year's Outstanding Films. “Superb’—Life. ‘““Magnificent’’—New Yorker. : 2 — the shocking best-seller. ‘LORD OF THE ALES Lee” Feature times: Fri: & Sat., 6:00-10:00. Sun., 3:05-6:35-10:00. In. Sat., Mar. ‘Lord of the Flies” Feature times: Mon.-Fri. Thurs., 6:30-10:00. and 8:30. 14, at “WATUSI” ' H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS &Masonette 1:30 African and Sat., 8:10 3:15 (Doors Adventure (Across fri bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. (Have your diamonds set in modern New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. settings. & 3 Payments 3 CHEERS tor the tired . . . . every evening businessman’ @-< Musical Comedy Revue Monday. Reservations suggested. Another Big Hit at the é Telephone 679-0444. —Ownership! —French cuisine! Complete We MANNHEIM ROAD- BETWEEN open 1 p.m.) Cartoons !! DES Tues., 8:30 Wed., $2. 11:30 ‘ 901 N. RUSH Reserv. _ DE 7-1000 Open daily 5 p.m., Sundays 4 p.m. Closed Mondays Phone (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 (Chicago) BRoadway 3-4848 MOTOR PLAINES THE CUT-UPS “Original & — THEATRE AND Telephone RESTAURANT. BOYS CAMP DUNDEE ROAD © EXIT WEST Northbrook, Soltistamanelabic theatre NOW “Under Yum PLAYING the Yum Tree” miles meas ok $5.95 — Fri. & Sun. Prospect Heights COUNTRY _CL —— CLUB 5-2025 10 to 16 THUR., FRI., SAT., March 12-13-14 ALL SPORTS CAMP WITH FULL CAMP FACILITIES— CHAMPIONSHIP POOL Brothertown, north 3-week os 50 AN At CURTAIN at 8:30—SUN. 7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: Saturday ee OLD ORCHARD For boys tHinois June of Chicago. sessions 28. Three Free 168 Three beginning weeks, Color Write Wis., $205. Weekday: M-1 Chicago White Sox Boys Camp 120°'S. LaSalle | Chicago 3, Ill. 0) ey oe OS) BRIAN Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 400 Hootenanny Every Sunday Phone: 432-9617 hails Ave. at 4:00 Highwood 7:00-8:55 Sat.: 2:00-3:55-5:45-7:25-9:15 WALT DISNEY’S “Merlin Jones” Tommy Kirk, Annette Brochure Dept. LILL DAVE Students: your date admitted Free on Friday nites! EMpire 2-301] | Terrific’ COFFEE HOUSE EVE Libertyville, Mlinois EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT HOTEL HIGGINS AND TOUHY to Banquets, Meetings and Private Gatherings. Open for Breakfast and Lunch io) g Information Phone (312) 827-6691 Chicago phone 631-8400 Thurs., 8:30 & 7:30 & 10:30 Fri. & Sat. $4.95. Mail Orders Now Box Ofe. Op. at Noon. All Seats 1925 Also—Catering THEATER. dinners from $3.95 © COCKTAILS © DINNER e LATE SUPPER e SNACKS © PIANO BAR * eCATERING FACILITIES Bivd. 1:30-5:00- arranged. Ribald, Laugh-Laden Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. Just west of McCormick Sun., RESTAURANT OF NEW YORK SINCE Splendid facilities for private parties. © Skokie, Illinois p.m. Mon. thru Thurs., 8:20 Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2- 0630 FRANCAIS 3445 Dempster St. 13! BONUS newley World of Sammy DIAMONDS Bring Y. “The Small Violent DON’T LOSE YOUR FAVORITE SPORT” “Remarkably realistic’’—Cue. “BK tour-de-force for Newley”—N.. Daily News. DOUBLE BLOW” “MAIL ORDER BRIDE” “MAN’S FAVORITE SPORT” 3 Cartoons GUIDEPOST 1:30 P.M. LOST WORLD” COLOR WHITE SPECIAL Sun.—1:30-3:35-5:40-7:45-9:30 Saturday Children’s Show Special Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 “SNOW Starts Friday, March Mon. thru Thu.—7:00-9:15 Saturday—5:05-7:17-9:29 “THE 5-4445 Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Friday—7:17-9:29 “WHEN For dinner Times Fri.—5:30-7:50-10:15 Sat.—5:15-7:45-10:15 EXBERG- ANDRESS = 4 FOR TEXAS Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’’Charade” begins at 7:15 and 9:35 Sunday—”’Charade”’ begins at 2:15-4:45-7:00-9:15 except as Or Stratman’ Feature Screen — SCHEDULE — RESTAURANT 12 FRI., MAR. 13th ONE WEEK The Far Out Story of the Far West! technicolor Starring—Cary MAR. 7:17 “Charade” in THURS., — Wide ‘EDWARD G. ROBINSON in PANAVISION” SUN. thru WED., March 15-16-17-18 “A For Texas” Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin deci 3 SCHOOL of MUSIC & STORE _ Qualified Professional Staff for ‘Beginners, Advanced and Adults Instruction PIANO on GUITAR ACCORDION CLARINET SAXOPHONE Complete Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music 807 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD 945-6330 �Lenore O’Strovsky, Jan Weber and Bob Eichberg, who is head of the sales department. . The “Variety” show is sponsored by six local stores in Highland Park. Every week a portion of the program is devoted to teenage talent. Anyone interested in participating may call ID 2-7688 for additional information. Other students who help in the radio productions are Paul Mayer, Randy 4245; Po RO Kington, Linda Schier, Lou Slutsky, Quisenberry, Ray Ellard THE NING) NIaUI3 FNNGU(@\O)aS Naegele, Schwieger, ED ID 3-0330; £ Oil or 2-6482. it FORNO PIZZA tl Sarah Talent Planters Lions Club Scholarship Applications Available Highland Park Lions Club is now accepting applications for its 196465 college scholarships according to Gordon Fowler, Chairman of its Scholarship Committee. Each year the club awards a total of $500 to worthy students who are residents of Highland Park to assist them in completing their under-graduate work at colleges or universities of their choice. Applications must be submitted by June 1 of this year. Application forms may be obtained by letter to the club at 960 Harvard court, Highland Park or by calling Gordon Fowler, WI 5- Teenage Discover Show Slates12 Programs Junior Achievement students have scheduled 12 more weeks of interesting programming over radio station WEEF-FM, ‘announced | Sue Brinkman, president of J & A Radio Productions. Broadcast each Wednesday from 8:30 to 9 p.m., the show is produced by Highland Park sophomores Graham Spanier and Brian Ross. On-the-street interviews were featured on the March 11 program. Topics included the presidential election, physical fitness and New Year’s resolutions. Also scheduled was coverage of the Daily News Relays featuring Tom S Hara and John Thomas. : 4= == == RIBS - CHICKEN SHRIMP voce ‘Variety Radio ‘CALLID ALLID 3-0354 PENN DUTCH AND SHAKER FURNITURE ® UNUSUAL AMERICAN ACCESSORIES * 18TH CENT. 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Offer expires May 31, 1964. == STORE COUPON #3 = �in the Tews 4% 44444444'4444'4 nn SYVUVVYVVVVVVVVVVYVYVVYVYYY Keligion PARTICIPATING in the third anniversary observance at Christ Methodist Church recently were guest speaker, the Rev. Ben Richardson, center, of Erie Settlement House in Chicago and a Riverwoods resident; Richard Morris, left, chairman of commission on social concerns; Dr. Amos Thornberg, superintendent of the northern Chicago district of the Methodist Church; Mrs. Herb Moffat, chairman of committee on missions and the Rev. Fred Conger, pastor of Christ Methodist Church. Forum To Feature Author-Actor Studs Terkel, well-known authOF, actor, and radio interviewer, - will be the featured speaker Sunday, March 15, at 8 p.m. at the North Shore Unitarian Church. _ The program is the third in a series of five monthly lectures in the Interchange Forum Series. Terkel’s theme will be, “The Legend of the Black Madonna,” a discussion of racial understanding in our time. Terkel hosts his FM shows, “Al- Manac” and ‘Wax Museum,” and in | this connection has conducted interviews all over the world individuals such as Bertrand sell, C. P. Snow, Alberto with Rus- Moravia Community Leaders To Discuss Aid To Inner City Climaxing a series of five Wednesday evening programs’ on “Christian Issues in a Changing World,” Trinity Episcopal Church will present six local officials and community leaders in a group discussion March 18 at 8 p.m. in Guild Hall. The panel, moderated by the Rev. Ray Holder, rector, will attempt to bring to Highland Parkers problems previously raised by ministers and laymen from the the inner city. Panelists George Doherty and Reinald Werrenrath, present and past chairmen of the Highland Park Human Relations Committee; the Rev. Jules Moreau, professor of Church History at Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, Evanston; Mrs. Robert Palmer, president of the Highland Park League of Women Voters; Frank Peers, Deerfield Township Supervisor and Ralph _ Snyder, Highland Park City Manager, will discuss the subject Can Do?” A question and answer will follow the discussion. Sunday, Mar. and Nobel Peace Prize winner Albert Lutuli. Terkel was recently honored by the Adult Education Ceuncil of Greater Chicago ‘for perceptive insight into the mind of man,” and “setting the pace for a rebirth of American radio broadcasting.” His documentary, ‘Born to Live,” won the Prix D’Italia in 1962, and a highlight of his 1963 programming was a taping of the March on Washington via the Chicago Freedom Train. As an actor, Terkel has _ appeared in “A View From the Bridge’, ‘Light Up the Sky”, ‘““The Cave Dwellers”, and the national production of “Detective Story’. “What port period 15 He is the Jazz’, and, master I author in 1959 of “Giants of and 1960, was of ceremonies at the New- Folk Festival. Future Programs Future speakers in the series will be Father James Jones and Edwin C. Berry. A few _ series tickets remain, or single admissions may be purchased at the door. Adult Education Committee members in Highland Park whko can be contacted for information or tickets include Jim Rivenburgh, ID 3-0282, and Bob Kollman, ID 3-1859, or orders may be sent to the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Halfday Road, ‘Deerfield. | Trinity United Building Fund Report Scheduled A : -ing has special of the ship _ Trinity been March congregational United Church scheduled for 15, after service. Sunday, regular wor- the The meet- report and - ommendation of the building committee will be heard. Tonight the monthly recfund meeting of the church council will be held at 8 o'clock, with the president, Walter Stick, in charge. Young people of the church will leave Friday afternoon, March 13, _ for the youth Arlington retreat Regional at Lake winter Geneva, Wis. __ A full schedule of indoor and outdoor recreation planned. The staff of _ Bible and the study church is school will meet Tuesday, March 17, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Philip A. Desenis will lead the study session. The Lenten meditation will be given Wednesday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. on the topic, “Live by Daily Disciplines.” Refreshments and a round-table discussion will follow. Easter Party Teachers will give the annual “aster party for children and parents of the church school on Saturday, March 21, from 10 a.m. until noon. There will be ,many activities, including textile painting and decorating eggs. Refreshments will be served and films shown. Cohen, ning group the Dorothy Psalms through Mozen and dance Laurie Congregation Solel. They will dance Friday, March 13 at 8:30 p.m. are, left to right: Schwartz, members of at special service tomorrow, Solel To Present Music, Dance Interpretation Of Psalms Reaching back into the tradition of Judaism, members of Congregation Solel will present a Sabbath service interpreting the Psalms through the “beauty of the dance and the miracle of music,” Friday, March 13 at 8:30 p.m. in the synagogue. An original musical score inspired by the 23rd Psalm, was written by Ralph Eisenschiml of Highland Park, and will be played by a woodwind trio consisting of Mr. Eisenschiml, Walter Baron of Highland Park and Leslie Altschuler of Wilmette. They will be di- rected by mette. “Psalms Bernard “The Church at Easter” will be the topic for the final color slide lecture given by Mrs. Edward Matson on Sunday evening, March 15. Mrs. Matson will show the pageantry of Easter in Rome, the symbols of Christian art relating to Easter in the Holy Lands and the beauty of the Italian countryside in the spring. This will conclude a ten-lecture series on all parts of the Mediterranean, concerned with the history of the Christian Church and its expansion through the Holy Lands. A reception for the Sunday eveMr. The INTERPRETING Victor Morton Altschuler, 1964,” Joseph Wil- written of Highland by Park, will be read by the author. Choreography for various Psalms was composed by Victor Cohen and Dorothy Mozen of Highland Park who will sisted group also do by the consisting the dancing, as- children’s dance of Robert Levine, Sally Weiskopf Schwartz, The and Laurie all of Highland choir, Goodman, headed Park. by musical Herman director of Solel, will sing many of the Psalms, the music having been written mostly by modern composers. The Highland Park members of the Adult Choir of the Congregation include Muriel Flanders, Richard Kahn, Irving Levine and Sheldon Karon. The Children’s Choir directed by Mrs. Leonora Farb of Highland Park, will sing Psalms No. 117 and No. 118. Members of the Children’s Choir are as follows: Ronna Bows, Sara Domash, Jean Beiersdorf, Donna Dudnick, Jo Farb, Laura Hesslein, Nancy Marder, all of Highland Park, and Beverly Shurman of Glencoe. Mrs. James Borowitz read the of Highland 23rd Psalm. Park will will be led by the Rev. Desenis, pastor, at 7:30 p.m. lecture will be given at 8. ‘Project Renewal’ To Be Explained At Mar. 19 Meeting Speaker at the March 19 meetBe: ing of the Women’s Association of < the First _ Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be Mrs. David Gordon, executive director of F. of 1h ENS | _ Project Renewal for Christ and His Church. Twenty-four churches of the Chicago area have joined in an , wise be deprived of church effort to assist the physically ticipation, meet together every handicapped, a group who up to urday to worship, to study this time has been largely out- Scriptures, to lunch, and to side the program and concern of one another. Transportation the church. provided by one of the 24 Approximately 160 physically churches in the project, along disabled persons, who might other- a group of participants in program "Presbyterians Plan All An all day meeting of the members of the Woman’s A<sociation of the Highland Church will Thursday, - sewing | on Park be held March various Presbyterian at the church 19. At 10:30 a.m. articles for the settlement houses will be done under the guidance of Mrs. Joseph Zoek. A bake sale by Group 5, Mrs. eC. Schweitzer, Jr., leader, will | be held at 12 noon with luncheon | served at 12:30 p.m. by Group 3, Page 30 Day Meeting Mrs. Jehn Johnsen, leader. Reservations are necessary for the luncheon and may be made with Mrs. Johnsen (432-5924) or at the church office. A short business meeting, presided over by Mrs. R. H. Mueller, president, will be held at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Carl Fathauer, pregram chairman, will present Dr. William Graham Cole as the speaker of the day at 1:30 in the chapel. from who church Members Project follow to have Renewal parSat- the help is host with the project the church. not Weiniger exist that to minister to the physically disabled alone—“‘it is a mission project of our Chicago churches directed toward strengthening the (left) Sternberg. at Beth explained does LEARNING to cook are Mrs. The cooking El, March Photo typical Cyril will by Zeloof-Stuart Passover food from Mrs. Hans Oldham, center, and Mrs. Jerome be in connection with 17. the luncheon Sisterhood Plans Passover Cook School A Passover Cook School, in keeping with the forthcoming Jewish holiday, will be featured at the faith of all who participate.” open meeting of the North SuburThe association meeting will be ban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood, held in the west room of the Chris- Tuesday, March 17, according to tian Education building at 12:45 Mrs. Lloyd Cohen, program p.m. next Thursday, with the chairman. luncheon served by the Miriam and Immediately preceding the demDorcas. Circles. }onstration of the delicacies, at 12 noon, luncheon will be served, ranged by Mrs. Jack Solovy, sisted by Mrs. A: table aras- Cyril Oldham. with a display of Pass- over items from Beth El’s gift shop and a table of Passover foods wil] Holland and Mrs. The Torah Study be handled by Mrs. William Gross, Mrs. Marvin Richard Group Ludwig. will aid in the presentation, Thursday, Mareh 12, 1964 �Presbyterian Church Organ Recitals Begin On Sunday Afternoon Congregationalists Slate Orientation Meeting An ple of On Sunday orientation who the plan become Congregational Deerfield more meeting to and for beliefs, the church day evening, will about and be March peo- Church those information ization, for The members who the of 15, organ- this at 15, at 8 The meeting will p.m. numbers by and Mozart. present varied the of Fourth Chicago program Couperin, Public Pres- of Hindemith, Invited In order that the entire community may share in this series, lic. There will Deerfield from a re- March © Church the recitals are open to the pub- is no admission charge. The new organ was designed and built for the First Presbyterian Church by Dr. Robert Noehren, internationally-known organist. The organ has 48 registers composed of 55 ranks and 2,598 pipers. be parsonage drive. Where to Worship TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425° Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone: 432-6653. Week day services: Wed. 7:30 a.m., Thurs., 9:30 a.m. Sunday services: 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays—Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sundays—Morning Prayer. Holy Days as announced. ; : IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Mser. James V. Murphv. nastor. 1590 Green Bav Rd.. 4330130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15. 8:30. 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdavs: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15. 7 and 8.a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder .Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Msgr. Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fair¢child, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Sunday at both services. Communion at least quarterly. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Ter. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth. assistant muinister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.in. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. 0. Parker, rector: The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William) Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sundays. Holy Communion: 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. Christianity A dialogue on Judaism and Christianity will be conducted on Friday, March 13, at the Congregation Beth Or by the Rev. John Usry, minister of the Congregational Church, and Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Beth Or. Z The Rev. Mr. Usry is president of the Deerfield Interfaith Council. Following the dialogue, congregants will be permitted to ask questions. : Lutheran Church Highland Park ID ‘Sunday Carry on Henry C. Weiland : a.m. For The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor. Lenten & Depend A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here: 1781 the Best St. Johns in Flowers Ave. ID 2-0600 Vespers, Wed., 6:45 & 8 p.m. ST. JAMES .CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson. pastor. 146 North Ave.. Highwood. 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6230? = 73058330; 9:30. 1930 --and= 11238: a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6.271. 8-and-9= acm: sesso Cc **Everyone Has will be here to entertain the kiddies. Fun SUMMER AY C AMP at Kelly’s”’ EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson. minister. 1713 Green Bav Rd.. 432-5405. Sunday services. 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.: Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.: High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. eg, CY, the Kelly Clown FOR GIRLS AND PONY RIDES BOYS ( NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY Waukegan BAPTIST CHURCH. Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Stadt, pastor. 10:45 a.m. and Sunday 7 p.m. service: Rev. 9:30 1250 Mel a.m., CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22. Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day. Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. [OPEN HOUSE Mr. & Mrs. Lester Kelly cordially invite all girls and boys (and their parents, Sun., March 15th House For the Entire Family e Entertainment too) to our Annual on Sunday, March Open 15th to get a pre-view of a wonderful, joy- full summer 1:00 to 5 P.M. just ahead , your cg, time the future will be well happiness gress of your for every We promise day camper at Kelly’s. and spent for self-pro- children. e Refreshments FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service. 8 p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford” Dr.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. for a brochure call LE 7-9767, 1966. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: 362— Sugday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and p.m, es Ge Cash 2-6848 Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 | Special: $2.59 a pot Road OF 331 Jchn 10:30 Thursday, March 12, 1964 by Zeloof-Stuart AZALEA SALE 1731 If you cannot attend our Open House on March 15th, writeor call CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry. minister. Sundays services: a.m. : Photo the topics for discussion 26th ANNUAL Synod) Deerfield ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor’s assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 11 a.m. concerns were Clavey road. Wolf. rabbi. p.m. Phone: FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service. 11 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting. 8 p.m.. at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. service. -Pre-school nursery during Sunday Reading room. 1773 Second St.. open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evening, 7 to 9 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL. Philip L. Lipis. Rabbi. 1175 Sheridan Rd.. 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services. 9:30 a.m., and 4 p.m. Sundav service: 9 a.m. Daily services. Monday through Friday: 7:15 a.m. Deerfield issues and B’NAI TORAH. Dr. Sholom A. Singer. rabbi. 2789 Oak St.. 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service. 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School. Mondav and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday morn ings. BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George. pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults. 9:30 a.m.: nursery through 3rd grade: 10:45 a.m.: Intermediate Fellowship, 5 p.m. and High School Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd.. 432- ASSOCIATION—Community at the monthly luncheon-meeting of the Inter-Faith Council of the Deerfield Ministerial Association March 4, Pictured above are, from left, the Rev. Paul Berggren, secretary; the Rev. Fred Conger; the Rev. John Usry, president; Rabbi Leonard Stern, the Rev. Eugene Wykle, Monsignor John Houlihan and the Rev. Bernard Didier. Absent when the picture was taken was the Rev. Edward Reilly, vice president of the association. And LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m.. both at Edgewood School. 929 Edgewood Rd.. Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Phone: ID 2-7950. : CONGREGATION SOLEL. east of Edens. Arnold Jacob Services: Friday evening, 8:30 433-3555. MINISTERIAL Dialogue On Judaism | Redeemer Evangelical (Mo. 6848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school and Bible classes. 9:15 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during 16:30 a.m. service. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves. Phone: 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchison, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of Religious Education. Sunday morning services at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room. toddlers, and church school classes up through. eighth grade at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. BE A Insko of organ Sunday, at the Church. Sun- Following a presentation of basic information about the church, there will be a period of informal discussion. held Presbyterian Set held at the church located at 26 Forestway be 4 p.m. Wyatt of The minister, the Rev. John S. Usry, and representatives from the ’ board of deacons and the stewardship committee will conduct the meeting. Discussion first in a series will byterian wish activities held citals or information ee e ID 2-7418 or | D 3- Our 10 acre premises is located at 78 Hintz Rd., Wheeling, Ill. Take Deerfield Road, Lake-Cook or Dun- dee Road south to Turn west Day Camp to Milwaukee Ave., then Hintz Road (one mile). on Hintz Road to Kellys (one-half mile). Page 31 �Service Sunday — To Feature Speaker Series Programs Announcement week was made by First and Second of Christ, Speaks being aired 10 p.m. over this Dr. every Station Evanston. Seminary radio series is now regularly from Wednesday WEAW-FM 9:45 guest to Will, a professor in Naperville; speaker gelical evening (105.1 James will be the Bethlehem Brethren March EvanChurch 15, at 7:30 p.m. follow in the church a fellowship lounge during hour. Special music for the service will be presented by a girls’ sextette from the Junior High Choir under the direction of Mrs.. William Miller. Lenten Bible studies. continue each Wednesday morning at the church: at. 6:30 a.m. breakfast for the men, and at 9:30 a.m. for women of the church. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor, is discussion leader for the Bible study cn Colossians: ‘‘Be What You Are.” INTRODUCTORY OFFER FRESH BAKED PIE ANY BUCKET SHRIMP | the Chicago Board is one in-a series pects of Judaism. Methodist Schedules On Saturday 14, at 7:30 p.m. 14 Hall of the church. The Rev. Preston. Cole, chaplain. of the Methodist Student Foundation at the Univer- will RIBS ALL BUCKETS Include. ONE ONE LB. FRENCH PT. FRIES COLE SLAW ae Sorts AND or PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR FREE FRUIT PIE OFFER y 4 for the my CLOSED situ- meeting are no ordinary tourist. vacation in Mexico, but “lived” with the people of the country as he traveled around. He has many interesting incidents to relate, for the summer was filled with adventure. oUTLOOK Our Research Department has recently concludedthiscompre— hensive study which provides statistical data on over 400 issues _ representing virtually all major industries including: O A major discussion of the petroleum industry, accompanied by recommendations of companies which appear to be especially well favored by strong fundamentals. O Other features include a review of 11 industries with specific common stock recommendations in each. 0 In addition 54 selected issues which we recommend for purchase now for 5 basic investment objectives: ... above current FOR CARRYOUTS Across from ‘new 1636 DEERFIELD west side ROAD — Prices Then 32 Discussions will Rabbi Philip leader of Beth Following the selected be -held L. Lipis, El, as for study, with spiritual the basic leader. volume “Judaism, Pro- file of a Faith,” by Dr. Ben Zion Bokser, the men will “reflect in depth about their lives as Jews.” Methodist Society Announces Program For Meeting March The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Christ Methodist Church will meet next Wednesday, March 18, at 8 p.m. at the church. program for the Bethlehem Citizens evening will Senior To Meet The March meeting of the Bethlehem Senior Citizens will be held Thursday afternoon, March 19, at 1:15 p.m. in the Youth Lounge. Senior citizens of the community are cordially invited to join the group for a fellowship hour of creativity and program. The group meets the third Thursday of each month. income .. . favorably COWES D Deluxe pure beef HAMBURGERS at Fire served with Stewart's Coffee or rich Peacock’s Station Milk Shakes PARK Compare PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS Wilmette EASTMAN DILLON, UNION SECURITIES &.Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 135 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill. Page “Withdrawing from the work-aday world and all its turmoil for a weekend of meditation, study and prayer,” more than 26 men of the Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park, will take part for the ninth year in the Torah Institute at Illinois Beach State Park, March 13-15. _ — HIGHLAND e EI Men Retreat ' value to serious investors seeking quality investment research. To receive a copy, send us coupon below. HAVING A PARTY OR A MEETING? Get Our Beth Plan The ID 2-3121 Police and Beth El Congregation’s Men’s Club turns to comedy for its main course at its regular dinner meeting Thursday, March 19 in the congregation’s auditorium, 1175 Sheridan road. Versatile funny man of radio, TV and night clubs, Kenny Milton, will be on hand for laughter. The talented merrymaker will draw on audience participation for many of his humorous stunts and gags. Sharing the stage with Milton will be the musical team of gypsy. airs, Jerry Margulies and Charlie Davis. Cocktails commence at\6:30 p.m. with dinner following and the program, arranged by Daniel Tauman, vice-president, is slated at 8 p.m. feature a talk by Mrs. Fred Conger, wife of the pastor. Her topic will be “The Cross and Resurrection as Expressed by Artists.” Hostesses for the evening meet are Mrs. Paul Nylin and Mrs. Jeanette Marks. All women of the congregation are invited to attend. FRONTIER IlINN CALL Men’‘s Club Dinner Slated March 19 - We believe this publication can be of substantial a WEDNESDAYS overall — situated quality cyclicals. . . high quality, exceptional growth potential . . specialty vehicles for possible capital gains . . above average growth potential, moderate i income. ees my YY Members of the Fireside Couples of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet Monday evening, March 16, at the parsonage, with the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene M. Wykle as hosts. ‘Charles Hansen, Jr. will present a program on his trip during the summer months to Mexico. Mr. Hansen, who is a teacher and coach give a personal account of the dém- | at the Deerfield High School, spent average GOOD THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY March 12-13-14-16-17 NOT AVAILABLE ON SUNDAY rrr ee SS A guest Couples Set Meeting EVIEW and Pieces SPECIAL be the speaker. The Rev. Mr. Cole was one of the -| Methodist ministers who participated in the Jackson, Miss. integration demonstrations. He will Fireside INVESTMENT SPECIAL Slabs Fellowship Bethlehem Winter-Spring 1964 Edition CHICKEN 3 Full Night in the Below! CHICKEN $495 as- Couples’ Meetina 30 Butterfly SPECIAL Spiritual “Substance” will be the subject at all Christian Science church services next Sunday. Responsive Reading will include this passage from II Corinthians (4:18): “We look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen: for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal.” Related, readings from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include the following: “‘As God is substance and man is the divine image and likeness, man should wish for, and in reality has, only the substance of good, the. substance of. Spirit, not matter’ (p. 301). Rabbis, various Mrs. Carson Steinheimer and Mrs. ‘Emory Cleveland. The meeting is open to the public. Bring the Special SHRIMP of on The Couples’ Club of Christ Methodist Church will shold its next meeting this Saturday, March Hostesses ORDER Coupon of onstrations and the ation in Mississippi. Apple, Peach or Cherry with Sunday Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or will be one of the participants on the Spirit of Man television .program this Sunday, March 15,.at 1 p.m. on channel 5. Rabbi Stern and sculptor Milton Horn will discuss Judaism and Art. The meaning of the second Commandment and its effect or lack of effect on the plastic arts in Judaism will be included in their discussion. ‘The program, under the auspices sity of Chicago, FREE! FREE! FILLED, on His topic will be ‘Spiritual Development in the Technological Age.” Discussion of the topic. will — This radio series, now carried de‘by over 850 radio stations, scribes how prayer can meet familiar problems confronting people in all walks of life and informative discussion brings out the practical application of Bible teachings. at United this Sunday, mc) A program entitled ‘How. Can I Know What’s Right?’ is sched- | uled for broadcast Wednesday, March 18. This discussion. will show where one can turn for help in an emergency. Other March programs will be: “Dare To Be Moral,” ; March 25; and ‘‘The Daily Promise | ;| _ Of Easter,” April 1. 1 FRUIT Program This the staff of Evangelical Theological Churches Scientist; that ‘‘The Bible To You” Rabbi Stern To Take | Name Subject For. Services Part In Television |Bethlehem Lenten Science Church | Announces Radio 60690 © 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center © 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan Sc AlrveQ Thursday, March 12, 1964 | . �Were giving away 70’ bags of Scotts Trionized Turf Builder FREE Luck-o-the-Irish Treasure Key. a Lucky Key. receive Come WIN A FREE BAG! in this week and select Every adult If it opens our “Green Grass” treasure lock you'll a bag of Scotts famous TURF BUILDER absolutely free. If yours oerns Chest, you win onized *10 Bags at Each Store j y : a into store Turf a the Treasure bag of Tri- it’s TRIONIZET. to ensure sustained feeding 1 \) \ #4) S ne ; + Nothing to Buy » Not a Drawing | ae We guarantee you a greener, thicker sd = ENGR RAVAN Builder. ~ to Write ‘Nothing coming will be given a “mystery key.” First time ever! Lawn—or your money back. save *2 for your old spreader — any make, size, condition — on a brand-new Scotts Spreader Mower jlay-away plan _ _ Just spread Turf Builder now. Watch it go to work. Makes root-stocks develop. Bare spots fill in. Grass blades multiply. Your lawn gets greener and thicker or we will refund your money. Two Sizes” 9999 & 9495 That’s right. We now have Scotts famous crabgrass preventer, regularly $9.95, on sale for $7.95 — a big 20% savings. You can spread HALTS on your lawn any day now, and crabgrass won’t so much as lift its ugly head this summer. No need to wait ‘til last minute to shop for new mower. See demonstration now of muchtalked-about val mower. Silent Scotts man- So act now—while our stock holds | Scotts Products Available at These Leading Scotts Dealers 2nd St., DEERFIELD LAWN Deerfield 641 Highland Park & GARDEN Road, RAVINIA HARDWARE BORCHARDT'S ACE HARDWARE STORE 1746 Ave., CRAFTWOOD SPOT Deerfield St. Johns 2020 1590 Old Deerfield Highland Park 447 Roger Highland Williams, Highland Park M.S.S. Inc. LUMBER CO. Rd., out. Park 2210 Skokie Valley, Highland Park SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Thursday, March 12, 1964 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Page 33 �Hovland Hearing (Continued from page 3) any proposed zoning classification which may be appropriate for the property in question.” Among those who have signed the petition for rezoning so far are the following: Wade Schaubel, Bernard F. Weber III, Hilda A. Wiegel, Joseph J. Lundregan, Roy D. Pavlik Sr., Howard Kodym, Florence Edwards, M. V. Benson, H. V. Friedman, E. Sumner Walker (agent), Joseph Berman, M. Terman, Henry D. Schreiber, Joseph W. Koss, Elmer J. Jordan, Otto Ebbers, Mrs. Viola Kloepfer, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Simpson, Dewey W. Deal, Oscar Lundquest, Mrs. Florence Becker, Deerfield Savings and Loan, H. and Janet Delson, and others. E. Sumner Walker, who represents as agent a large segment of the area, declared last week that there are about the petition and that 90 will be 65 signatures on that it is expected the final count. The petition as presented to the board excludes the first 300 feet of the subdivision bordering on County Line road. The area is described as follows: both sides of the eastwest streets, including Gordon terrace and Laurel and Rosewood avenues, from Wilmot road to Willow road. for EASTER are The following north-south streets included: (all from a point ap- proximately: 300 feet north of the north line of County Line road): choose both sides of Kenmore avenue; both sides to Rosewood of Birchwood and Fairview to Hackberry road; the east side of Wilmot to Rosewood, and the west side of Willow to Hackberry. There are 127 lots in the subdivision, 77 of them vacant. a suit a Brotman’s Local Youth Takes Part In ‘Operation Backpack’ Marine Private First Class Jon E. Stirsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Y. Stirsman of 1251 Hazel avenue, is participating with the Step out in the Easter Parade and on into spring in a whisper-light Third worsted from our Hart Schaffner & Marx collection. lighter . .. styles are brighter. The colors are You'll enjoy your new HS&M Because it’s tailored-in by BROTMAN’S! 79.50 Battalion, Third Marine © Di- vision, in a coordinated U.S.-Nationalist Chinese amphibious exercise called “Operation Backpack”’ being conducted off the coast of Taiwan. Backpack is an exercise to test the amphibious capabilities and readiness of the forces of the Seventh Fleet and the Nationalist Chinese Navy. The exercise, with over 40,000 men and 140 units participating, will culminate in an amphibious assault on beaches of southern Taiwan, and will demonstrate the effectiveness of the United States Seventh Fleet to move rapidly a significant combat force to a troubled area in order to assist an ally. Prior to the assault, aircraft ~ of the Seventh Fleet will soften beach defenses. In addition, support ships will conduct anti-submarine warfare exercises and the area surrounding the beachhead will he cleared of any obstructions and mines. “Backpack” is similar to those exercises conducted periodically by units of the Seventh Fleet with SEATO and other allied nations in the Far East to improve their proficiency in coordinated amphibious warfare operations and to maintain working relationship with allied nations. : 2 from suit. In Taiwan Since 1920 NTRAL& SECONDFRIDA * YTIL HIGHLAND PARK NINE _ MONDAY & New Residents Mr. and Mrs. Chester T. Lauderdale are settled in their own home at 1131 Warrington road after moving from La Lauderdales | John, 5: 7, and Grange are recently. The parents of a son, a daughter, Elizabeth, ae. Thursday, March 12, 1964__ �; <4 es 3 : ‘ee ® ‘ge reg Ky : & eg Qe Ny * & - ; Me pee a Ke < Sy; ¢ & S&S e ~ & 4 y a . $ A ‘ sé ped Ss ae hy - vi NE ee ie, pee heat OS | eee D s} : - (7 f x 3 Uj y . th atare... ’ BS UPS ry eel ea tee ee a coy a \i = °59 CHEVROLET = agg : ~~ JAG AR M9795 \ ‘99 OLDSMOBILE 4 dr. Hard Top $1095 '63 CHEVROLET Conv. | Full Power 5 = : , 63 CHEVROLET Impala BG 44H Ai. g a ns t n e c n c e c n Jocc > — <M 2038 WAUKEGAN _ Thursday, March 12,.1964 ROAD $7495 | $7395 2080 8cCeH ialel Omoeag aie ‘e aeh es See TT ITn ‘09 ENGLISH FORD ...5999 ‘61 COMET 2-dr.....5999 MlJ if}|]PTT roy 2 ay Overdrive THUNDERBIRD....1695 = 61 FORD “6”... $995 él BOego OD60 cs (= S80 8080s 0momomo — — Pr a* 62 FORD Galaxie... °1299 38 ed | oe | —_ — oe — o> Coated? ososce ee f* THUNDERBIRD......$2095 %=°61 FORD “8”........$1095 hon ¥ | at G3 FORD Conv..........52495 age * OS 080mg 20O@ 0g80e qo 2Ce0m 4 . SN ||| |peeenicceeeaeaE tt RY LLL Ll a +& e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 : : �ORT Bridge News Alumni Group Will Fete New President An address by Dr. David WeinValley Chapter ORT’s double stein, recently appointed president feature announcement for March of the College of Jewish Studies is highlighted by the Masterpoint on the topic “The Alumni and Acgame Wednesday evening, March Excellence’ will be fea18, at 7:45 p.m., and the first tro- ademic phy winner of the four game afternoon duplicate bridge series, Mrs. ORT (Organization for RehabilitaHarry Delevitt. ition through Training) program. Play is held at the Strike-’NEvening games are scheduled for every Ist and 3rd Wednesday of Spare, 185 Skokie Valley road. The second four game afternoon trophy each month, with afternoon games every 2nd and 4th Thursday at award series starts today, March 12. 12:45 p.m. Games are open to the public and proceeds support. the Northshore Garden of Memories tured Saturday night, March 14. when the Alumni Association of the College holds their Annual Malaveh Malkah. A Surprise Rabbi Sidney J. Jacobs will be master of ceremonies of the program which also will highlight Shirley Biller Sherman, soprano. Mrs. Louis Katzoff, 131 Cary avenue is serving on the committee planning the evening to honor the new president. Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Senior Center Notes | CONTROL JEWELER—WATCH Leeds quality Pest Control Non-Toxic Non-Staining All Work Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work Home 495 Call Collect Official Watch Member: 8-7919 Named Postmaster Cook, the Highland for many years with Park Post Office, has just become postmaster of the Barry College Station in Miami Shores, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are now making Miami their home. TABLE TALK Goo:aes | INFORMATION TREE “No record of him here... prime 200 CH ribs!’ N. Green Bay Rd. 4-3600, Waukegan for the North Western R.R. of Commerce DISPOSAL EXPERTS eee¢ee OO @ INSURED TUCKPOINTING, BONDED WING'S TREE EXPERTS Masonry COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter. NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Repair and Cleaning ROOFS, Asphalt Call Coating To BRUNO DM. ORI ID 2.4553 BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER are FEEDIN TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Member: Shavings mE At A Savings PURE SPRING WATER DRINK PURE ‘WATER TRY A CASE Call Co. mation WING’S Infor- GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch TREE EXPERTS Basins Septic Tanks BS =: a) and Pumped Phones: 433-1622 Highland Park LET We & 546-2292 Chamber US DO Measure and of Comm LANDSCAPING IT Install FIREPLACE SCREENS « Replace Broken WINDOWS Make FREE F.D. CLAVEY RAVINIA KEYS Sell and Install “UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS: Phone ID 2-4500, wi BES NOT SORRY We Each! For Complete 432-0042 Sparkling Spring Water You Can SELL 70,000 Readers With An Ad On This Page for Less Than 1/100 Cent 1683 Deerfield Road ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! Us! SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN 8 FIREPLACE WOOD. Mineral Waukegan Inn! Everyone stops in there sooner or later for some of their delicious 432-2028 Highland Park Chamber TUCKPOINTING eectePere, eveserocecer: Fred Inspector afternoon Women’s Discussion Group of the North Shore Senior Center will present the second program in a series on modern art to be led by Mrs. Jeanette E. Pincus, the founder of the Suburban Fine Art Center in Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK AVE., Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Moth Proofing Tree Spraying GENeral belo TELEPHONE & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control Free Estimates — CENTRAL REPAIR OPEN SUNDAYS—9to Established 1885 Office ESTIMATES NURSERIES: Inc. 1 and Nursery 945-0035 West Deerfield Deerfield Road — Reach 70, 000 Readers for 3 Less than 1/100 Cent Each! : WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 432-4500 945-4500 2.34-2300 eoteeeseciareceserpetces erere 17, the Tuesday PEST OO March WHERE / CAN BE DONE Potece' Donald Bradford, Special Agent for the New York Life Insurance Company, will speak to the Senior Center Men’s Club Tuesday, March 17 at 1:00 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. His subject will be YOUR LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY INCOME. Mrs. Elmer Kaplan, an active| discussion leader for the Northbrook League of Women Voters, will lead a discussion on current events during the noon hour on March 18 at the North Shore Senior Center in the Winnetka Community House. This group, which |} meets monthly with Mrs. Kaplan, is comprised mainly of long time residents of the North Shore. They are especially interested in the growth and consequent problems faced by their communities. Most of the members begin the day at 10:00 a.m., devoting the morning to sewing, knitting, community service, crafts and sculpturing, followed by luncheon, the current | events discussion, and the afternoon program. The “Wednesday Afternoon Special” begins at 1:00 and is held in room 105 in the Winnetka Community House. On March 18 ‘Indoor Gardening With Your African Violets’”” will be presented by three members of the North Shore African Violet Society. Daily Care, Propagation from leaves, and Grooming will be discussed by Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Herman Pomper and Mrs. Walter Lubke all of Highland Park. �all white Spps 2.95 white March 12 is the date celebrated the program as the Girl Scout birthday. One Junior Girl Scout troop, 243, from West Ridge School has invited the twenty-one Brownies from troop 194 to a typical birthday event. The older girls will pantomime and sing songs pertaining to and de- refreshments will be served. Year around camping experiences are part of the Girl Scouting program. Two Junior troops from Ravinia School are going on over- their goal to be trusted; 2. a Girl Scout is ‘a friend to all and a sister to every other Girl Scout and 3. a Girl Scout is a friend to animals. Following Sign of accents 5pps. 3.95 saucer; one each: medium platter, round veg- etable, covered sugar and creamer. white 30.95; white with colored accents, 39.95 the Arrow, which is the symbol of (Continued on page 20 B) nights as guests of neighboring councils. Troop 63 will travel to the Lakeview Council Camp Morrison at Lake Villa. While there they will work particularly on techniques of camp cooking and re-|: scribing three of the Girl Scout Laws: 1. A Girl Scout’s honor is the colored Up Benson and Mrs. JohnH. Baldauf. Troop 104 will be a visitor to the Glencoe Council camp where they will also learn and practice winter camping and cooking skills with with eclipse Spps. 3.95 4 If you missed the previous opportunity to fill in your china — or better still — create a completely fresh “NEW LOOK” for spring, NOW is the time. Fabulous savings on five piece place settings, (Dinner plate, bread plate, cup, saucer, soup bowl), so versatile with the highly colored accent pieces, or the ECLIPSE pattern — Drop in or take advantage of our armchair shopping service. Also available 45 piece sets: eight each: dinner plate, bread plate, soup bowl, cup, “YOU DO IT THIS WAY” instructs Crafts Supervisor Mrs. Ira Fields, who is helping Girl Scout Troop 175 to make tray favors for Highland Park Hospital patients. In the photo above are, left to right, Cathy Earp, Pam Pett, Kris Anderson and Marjorie Korobkin as they complete their favors in the Elm Place School lunchroom. Girl Scouts Observe Birthday Today << a 1888 Sheridan Road ¢ Highland Park ¢ IDlewood 3-0300 natural poise. quirements toward the Sign of the Arrow. Their leaders are Mrs. John ALMER COE . The Best in Glasses Since 1886 Sea many fresh Black and Spring White uppers. New throats and these on slightly sparkle in Black or White as well patent fingertip classics all the colors leather toes, lower excitingly squared heels new. of operas as make See today! Patent... $] 1 Bone or Red Patent STEL-YRO When was the — tast time sou had vour CVE% c\amined? —_—_ Choose _ of Blue, Only your eyes for Almer eye the Coe physician years ahead has worked 1886 in filling cision he his Almer by hand Coe is qualified proper in hand prescriptions demands. more or (M.D.) with to protect examination annually. with your doctor the accuracy You can afford the best . . you your since and 12, 1964 or Rd. in Pink, - Tan Ju-, bilee Patent . . from $1 0.95 no. AS ‘seen in Harper’s Handbags Bazaar from LENSES Eye Physician ( M.D. ) Prescription Opticians Thursday, March Nude, pre- pay A\mer Coe OPTICIANS Sheridan a selection styles quality. CONTACT 1923 from other Highland Park NOW !! Bring your shoe repair work to Mike’s in Highland Park! VU he's swoes 1766 Second $3.99 Street Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings Page 36 A �League To Launch Voter Campaign U. N. Group Names Board Members | tion is celebrating its 40th birthcitizens have been elected directors , day if you count its beginning with the League of Nations organizaof the new board of the American tion and later changing to support Association for the United Nations. the United Nations.” In announcing the new board of Three Named directors, the president, David M. Rosen, Highland Park, stated ‘‘few New board members from Highpeople realize that our organiza- land Park are Aaron Scheinfeld, Benjamin H. Becker and Eugene Rappaport. The American Association for the United Nations, Inc., is a national, non-profit membership organization devoted to educating the School district 107 announced today that children who will be public on the United Nations and five years of age on or before Dec. its related agencies. Educational 1 will be eligible for kindergarten material on the UN is distributed this fall. from the local headquarters at 67 Parents whose children are eligi- E. Madison street, Chicago, which ‘ble for enrollment this fall and also provides knowledgable speakwho have not already been con- ers on the functions of the United tacted are urged to call the super- Nations and its various agencies intendent’s office, ID 2-9254. and on current issues. ; Several Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! District To George E. RUNDELL 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce | STATE FARM [=< Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. prominent = 107 Enroll North Shore A public meeting Wednesday, March 18 at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation center will launch the Highland Park League of Women Voters’ citizen information campaign relating to the Primary election April 14 and the School Board elections April 11. Louis Ancel, Edmund Rooney and John J. White will discuss the Illinois reapportionment problem, he effects of the at-large election and what a citizen can do about it, at the March 18 open meeting. Mr. Ancel, an attorney, is widely known as an authority on state law, especially as it relates to municipalities. Mr. Rooney, a reporter for the Chicago Daily News, has covered the court cases on reapportionment in the at-large election. Mr. White is currently the president of the Better Government Association. The entire voting community is invited to take part in Ready New Kids "| this session. Pre-Spring At . to introduce you to his highly skilled, European of operators, Roland brings you this pre-spring trained special S15 Shampoo One Process Color Two Process Color & Set oe ee includes: Shampoo OE ae ee ee Ba ee ek OE OLE ee te ee eet ee ee ee ee eke eee ee $7.50 ae Gy $9.50 plus shampoo Children’s & Teens’ Style Hair Cuts Rw en ke ee OR & set $2.00 Above prices do not apply to Mr. Roland or Miss Christine \ ee 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland the commit- Wayne Thomas School is going “Out Where The West Begins” Saturday, April 25, when the PTA presents its Western Carnival. The initial planning meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Stone, Ways and Means Co-Chairman. The Carnival Co-Chairmen, Mrs. L. Stone, Mrs. W. Mendlesohn, and Mrs. T. Berg, announce that a special feature of the day will be Chief White Eagle who will tell the children Indian stories. The teachers at Wayne Thomas will be in charge & Set, Style Hair Cut, Permanent CS Service Plans Carnival TUESDAYS—WEDNESDAYS—THURSDAYS Special meeting, Wayne Thomas PTA permanent. Just open tee, led by Mrs. Millard Grauer, will distribute a candidates Handbook, containing biographical information on the County candidates for State Senator and USS. SPECIAL staff the League’s Voters For Appointment Phone: Shyre Open Park LAKE FOREST — OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 ID of a silhouette 3-3450 booth. Girl Scouts (Continued from page 20 A) completed level of study. Leaders of this troop are Mrs. Irving Holmes and Mrs. A. R. Smith. By the winter of 1965 the Mo| raine Council plans to have a winterized cabin ready for use so that camp facilities may be in use the year around. Tues. thru Sat., 8:30 to 6:00 310 West Onwentsia Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Congressional League will the voting Representative. The also have available records of the incum- bents in the Illinois elections. Other activities of the Voters Service Committee include an appearance on the “WEEF Encounter” program and a mailing to all new Highland Park residents with registration information. The “WEEF Encounter” radio show Saturday March 14, at 10 a.m. will deal with the ‘Functions and Importance of Primary Elections, and their meaning to you as a citizen and voter.” Voting qaulifications registration and absentee ballot information and the Election calendar will be discussed. Mrs. Greta DeBofsky will discuss these subjects with League Voters Service Chairmen from Highland Park, Mrs. Millard Grauer, Deerfield, Mrs. Shelby Yastrow and Glencoe, Mrs. Walter Wolf. The Voters Service Committee has sent out 450 letters containing registration reminders and other valuable information to community organizations and residents of Highland Park who have either moved into the xommunity recently or changed their address since last year. The major emphasis was to remind people to register BEFORE MARCH 16 in order to be able to vote in the April elections. Those Leaguers helping with this proiect were, Mrs. Millard Grauer, Mrs. Martin Mandler, Mrs. Norman Kroll, Mrs. Miller Ullman and Mrs. Hugo Melvoin. League Workshops Will Study Welfare Four concentrated Workshops will be presented to the League of Women Voters of Highland Park by Mrs. Hilliard Volin and her League Welfare committee. Meeting in the Historical Room of the Highland Park Library at 1:15 p.m., the women will present programs March 16, March 23, April 6 and April 13. The local committee has just completed the first part of a twoyear study of Illinois Welfare serv- ices to children and their families. The local study is part of a statewide effort under the chairmanship of Mrs. Maurice Weigle, 185 Lakeside place, who is a director of the League Illinois and of Women immediate Voters past of presi- dent of the Highland Park League. The first Workshop will introduce the child welfare field and consider protective services available to children. The child’s position in the courts will be the sub- TRULY EXTRAORDINARY ject of the second Workshop, Judge Minard E. Hulse of Waukegan has already provided thought-provoking background material in this area to the league at a recent general meeting. Following Spring election, the Workshops will resume on April 6 with a look at the topic, “AFDC in Illinois.” The final Workshop on April 13 will summarize the local committee’s presentations. It will conclude with a brief discussion of the community and county welfare survey now being conducted by the IS BEST FOR YOU? Don’t be snobbish about Modern! variety and change — constituting open vistas of mind, understanding. Everyone economy and pleasure. wants an improvement Here is a unique contemporary built Fraser & Rafferty) of redwood, brick and by louvred fence, shrubs and evergreens trifle sophisticated in its simplicity . . . Ease of maintenance is the essence of this You'll marvel at the paneled Living wall — 24 ft. sliding terrazzo Lanai Room. from cabinet Kitchen, in efficiency, We all eye and comfort, in 1954 (by prominent architects glass and completely surrounded . . , It's colorful, polished — a in its freedom from New Approach. Room with wide clutter... brick fireplace thermopane door to patio — another door to glazed-in Share Living room conversation via 7-foot Pass-through or close it off for privacy. / The patio, its master own bedroom bath another bath and the of shelves and closets the wallpaper, thermopane door to Two family bedrooms share powder room. The 14-foot utility room has walls and there are many other storage areas throughout grasscloth double wardrobes. house. Addifional acre and greenhouse available. of has and a half with charming heated SEE SUNDAY er CALL EDITH ROONEY Lake (Res. Town & Country Associates, Inc. 760 N. Western Ave. . REALTORS SA LTE EN PTI See Page 36 B and tiny Lake Forest CE 4-2500 Forest with CE 4-1032) ease Park League’s Welfare committee. Assisting Mrs. Volin in this study are Mrs. Donald Schiller, co-chairman, Mrs. Donald Klein, Mrs. Douglas Mrs. Enjoy the comforts of clean country living in access to heart of Chicago via the Expressway. COME playhouse Highland Boyd, David Mrs. Paul Richman, Mrs. Reizen, Robert Herzog, Mrs. Marshall Padorr, Mrs. John Greenebaum, Mrs. Leonard Rosenstein and Mrs. Joseph Koach. Many members of this committee are professionals in the welfare field. Everyone is welcome at all the Workshop meetings. For further information, please call Mrs. Volin, ID 2-6137 or Mrs. Schiller, Ip An, WHICH admire 2-6387. Thursday, March 12, 1964 — �Brownie ‘Cookie Troop Scouts Use Paint’ For School Party Snacks A guest speaker at the February 17 meeting, Mrs. Paul M. LaRose of Zion, told them about all the flags that have flown over this country since the coming of the Vikings. She showed them duplicates of each fldg. February 24, the girls ob- served Girl Scout Thinking Day by receiving the World Association pin that is worn by Brownies all over the world. Troop 251 wrote postcards to friends in foreign countries. Troop 235 exchanged pen-pal letters with Brownie Troop 260 in Wilmette. They learned two songs, “Make New Friends,” and a French song, ‘Un Petit Oiseau.” Mrs. Lewis Stryker attended March 9 meeting more new songs. Mrs. Ray rington to teach A. Howard road and Dompke of 849 are the leaders. Hobo Joes Are on Hobo stew the menu of 851 War- Norbert F. drive Sloppy On For G.S. girls Knollwood Stew, the the Mrs. Menu Cock-Out and sloppy when Joes Girl PRICES were Scouts of treop 150 held a cook-out in Potawattomie Woods on Dundee road recently. The girls did most of the cooking in one-pound coffee tins. They divided into pairs to carry out the necessary chores. The outing continued from 10 am. until 1:15, when the temperature dropped. Mrs. John Cedervall of 625 Apple Tree lane and Mrs. Dennis Trettel of 685 Indian Hill road are the leaders. The troop meets at St. Gregory’s Church. Girl Scout tertained South Brownie at a Park After a sang songs tivities Troop mothers’ tea gymnasium flag ceremony, and and explained aims to the 84 en- at the THRU TUES., MAR. 17 recently. the girls troop ac- guests. Troop members are Mary <Auwaerter, Julia Benson, Hope Bergman, Lisa Bergman, Margaret Deal, Diane Gedney, Susan Gedney, Christine Harper, Martha Hogan, Holly Homeyer, Sally Lindsay, Maurine Lundregan, Stephanie Merker, Carol Neakrans, Judy Rosen, Sarah Scott, Wendy Stoetzel, Lucy Thompson, Patti Tondi, Carol Weichman, Laura Willieford, Darcy Winkler, and Pam Stone. y ww lemall 155 SKOKIE BLVD. Northbrook Start Your Celebration With These Father Reilly Speaks To Scout Troop 74 During Investiture The Rev. E. R. Reilly of Holy Cross Church spoke at an investiture and rededication service held by Girl Scout Troop 74 at the Holy Cross parish hall recently. The girls made decorations for the program and entertained their mo‘hers and committee members. They sang “Girl Scouts Together’’ and “Whene’er You Make a Promise.” The meeting closed with a friendship circle. Mrs. F. R. Connelly of 1516 Wincanton drive is the leader of the troop, which meets at the parish hall regularly. There are 32 members. Assistant leader is Mrs. Rose Stacco. Committee members, who received pins, are Mrs. Harold Roach, Mrs. Robert Ryan, Mrs. A. A. Gillis, Mrs. Joseph Connelly and Mrs. Robert Clemency. 10 P.M. —FAST, FREE DELIVERY VE5-4400 BARGAIN HAMMS 2A ions S319 TS | of the MONTH 24 22 $3.89. PLASTIC Symbol of ‘“‘'Hometown Service MEISTER wherever you drive” 6 STATE EFFECTIVE Are Hostesses At Mothers’ Tea February was a busy month for Brownie troops 235 and 251 at Kipling school. 'For the second and third grade Valentine parties they decorated cookies with “cookie paint,” a Brownie recipe for icing that is applied with water-color paint brushes. On 84 Brownies FARM HOUSE BRAU uns (12 LIMIT) OF BOCK Lill, 85c ie HOFFMAN SCOTCH Bottled in $ Scotland "269 Fifth —JUM _ QT: JUMBO 45--QT! for wh Ibads GILBEY’S SIZE Spey Royal SCOTCH or Jim Beam’s Choice ONLY DUANE 9- R. REH 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ' Stere ID 2-5449 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, = 59— 'vearedey, March 12, 1964 Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.— oTce wert ©1 Blend SW asi ns ien, sence amet Reg. $3.00 Value Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS 447 Reger Williems 1D 2-4387 $298 6... Fifth | IN CHICAGO | - 5231 N. Harlem Ave.—RO 3-7400 ; 322 N. Michigan Ave.—Fi 6-6336 228 S$. Wabash Ave.—HA 7-6700 [ON THE NORTH SHORE | SKOKIE 9600 Ridge Road ; GLENVIEW | 1808 Waukegan Rd. OR 3-3800 - AL 1-5006. UN 4-7400 PArk 4-7800 DES PLAINES ELMHURST 692 Lee St. 16 W. 450 Lake St. 827-2111 TE 3-8800 FREE DELIVERY IN CHICAGO & SUBURBS Page 37 �Warriors Lose In Regionals Beat North Chicago 54-47- Overtime Losers To Giants by Mike Sports NORTH field Dungjen Editor CHICAGO—The Warriors entered the DeerNorth Chicago tournament but no one gave them serious consideration. They must have forgotten the Grayslake Holiday Tournament but those memories got a sharp jolt when the Warriors upset secondseeded North Chicago in the opening game for each, 54-47. Two days later, the upstart Warriors took on their neighborhood team; the Little Giants of Highland Park, in what has to go down as the best team Photo by Giovano BRAD SCHLESINGER out-races North Chicago’s Bob Crittendon (54) and won by a haif-length. The Warriors, playing their best game of the season to that time, upset the Warhawks championship ambitions with a 54-47 win at North Chicago. effort for both sides. the Warriors didn’t rate against Coach Fred Again, a chance Dickman, tall Fred Lind and company. Again, the experts were left shaking their heads at the conclusion of the close game that gave the Giants the right to face Waukegan in the finals, as they edged past Deer- field 56-54 in overtime. : The game featured a_ scoring duel between the Giants’ Fred Lind and Deerfield’s Jim Busse each putting on a marksmanship demonstration of shooting accuracy that kept their teams within hailing distance of one another. Lind hit 18 for the first half and Busse had 20 points with the Warriors holding a 34-30 edge at halftime. The third period went to the Little Giants as they scored 13 points to Deerfield’s 10. Busse couldn’t hit on one field goal for the period while Lind was racking up eight on three baskets and a pair of free throws. With three minutes remaining Zeloof-Stuart Photo BIRD‘S EYE VIEW OF THE Highland Park-Deerfield game shows the cheerleader in action as the players take a breather. Highland Park’s Stu Victor (45) holds the ball as other players await further action. Deerfield’s Tee Newbrough Schlesinger match the Giants’ Steve Glickauf (33) (12) and and Brad Fred Lind in patience. TIME OUT FOR DEERFIELD SIGNALS Deerfield-Highland Park game during the Page 38 cheerleaders into Regionals held in in the final period the Giants had a 51-47 lead and went into a stall. The Warriors broke the play and Paul Luyben scored and Neal Hirsch hit on a 25 footer in the final second to tie the score for the eighth time and put the game into overtime. The Giants quickly in the had a 54-52 again hit on went into the lead overtime period and edge when Hirsch a field goal to tie it "p again after Tee Newbrough and Steve Zacharias exchanged charity action in the North Chicago. The Zeloof-Stuart Photo JIM BUSSE BECOMES AIRBORNE in order to shoot over Highland Park’s 6'6%2” Fred Lind in the North Chicago regionals. Busse, with 26 points for the game was the big gun in the Deerfield offense that fell short in an overtime contest, 56-54. Earlier, the Warriors had eliminated top rated North Chicago. tosses and seconds there was less than 40 remaining. Lind was fouled and scored both of his chances to make it a 100% effort for him in free throws. The Warriors committed but three fouls in the first half and eleven in the second half. The Little Giants hit six of 12 attempts —more than enough to win. : That was the ball game and the stands reacted accordingly—sub- dued on one side—wild with joy on the other. The consensus of opinion among the writers covering the game was Deerfield lost but they weren’t beaten. It was a victory for both sides. In the North Chicago game, the first period followed a familiar pattern: Deerfield was down 16-10, battled back to a 27-24 deficit at halftime and then swept to a 41-39 lead at the three quarter pole mark. The lead was won by Hirsch who popped in a 25-foot jump shot just seconds away from the end of the period. The Warhawks tied it quickly in the fourth period but with Hirsch scoring six points, Little Giants were forced into overtime Zeloof-Stuart Photo WHAT GIVES? Asks Coach Lyle Frahm and a_ Deerfield Cheerleader joins him in the question. Action came during Highland Park-Deerfield game. Newbrough three and Brad Schlesinger and Paul Luyben two each, the Warhawks were out of the tournament. before eliminating Thursday, Zeloof-Stuart the March Photo Warriors. 12, 1964 �Along Liniment Lane By MIKE DUNGJEN The big game has come and gone. Highland Park won it by the tightest of margins 56-54 and had to go into overtime to do it. It was a great team victory with Fred Lind sparking the offense with 34 points and making a nuisance of himself under the boards—at least he was as far as Deerfield fans were concerned. The big game is over and its hard to predict when these two local teams will meet again on a hardwood court. Too bad that they had to travel to North Chicago for the contest but it was a game that was in a week that was. toughest in the state and for the comparatively new Deerfield team, their loss (after the initial shock of disappointment) wasn’t too bitter a pill to swallow. For Highland Park, it was a good team effort and served to squelch some feeling that the team didn’t have the necessary drive to win ball games. To Coaches Lyle Frahm and Fred Dickman (still the best of friends) we tip the topper to a pair of athletes that know how to get the best out of their players. It was a good game— a REALLY good Neither school rated a prayer of surviving the first round of play. Deerfield, in fact, didn’t figure to | make much of a fight at all against the Warhawks of North Chicago —and they won and it was called the upset of the season as far as county basketball was concerned. Take my word for it, it wasn’t an upset—we picked the Warriors to win. Zeloof-Stuart Photo In the Highland Park-Zion-BenSWEEPING THE BOARDS IN A DEFT maneuver is Deerfield’s ton game, the confidence was with Jim Jones who out-reaches the Little Giants Jeff Jennings as the the ZeeBees but the Little Giants two area teams: met in the North Chicago Regionals. The Little got good performances from Steve Giants won in overtime 56-54. Other Giants are Dennis Rafferty Glickauf and a good second half Highland Park went into the from Ken Gross to help Fantastic (21) and Dave Anderson (25). Regional finals against Waukegan and lost a thrilling 62-53 contest. Park District Sets [Busy Month Faces Trotters As Stadium Wrestling Meet Date Approaches For Novices The first annual Deerfield Park District Boys Wrestling Tournament will be held on March 14 at the Deerfield High School gymnasium under the auspices of the Recreation Department. The tournament, first of its kind to be held April will be an exciting month for the Harlem Globetrotters, who play their annual charity basketball game with the United States Stars at the Chicago Stadium on the Ist, close their regular winter Fred Lind and the pulled the game out of the fire. The stage was set for the “dream game” of the year. We couldn't get anybody to predict a winner in this and we were loath to do it ourself. We felt that Lind’s ability and height was the element that would win for Highland Park but we couldn’t forget some good performances that the Warriors put on during the Grayslake tournament. We felt that if the margin of victory was less than five points that each had to be considered winners. The Suburban League has long been recognized as one of the be broken into 13 weight classifi- England. : cations. The Stadium tilt against the The weights begin in the 55-61 picked array of 1964 college and pound field. Other divisions are pro stars shapes up as the most set for boys in the 62-70; 71-77; important on this season’s slate for 78-83; 84-90; 91-97; 98-105; 106-112; Abe Saperstein’s “magicians of 113-120; 121-127; 128-135; 136-145 basketball.” A name college coach and 146-155 pound weight classes. , will be selected to lead the stars Winners of this tournament will against them. cee advance to the AAU Wrestling (Continued on page 41) meet which will be held in Chieago on March 18-21. ‘Tournament di- in District 109 and 110. All applirectors are John Sullivan, of the cations will be turned in at DeerPark District and Tom Halford, field High School at 1 p.m. on the varsity wrestling coach of. Deerdate of the tournament. Weigh in ‘field High school. They will be as- will be at 1:05 p.m. at the Intrasisted by members of the varsity mural gym. wrestling team. Eligibility requirements specify that a contestant must be a resident within the Deerfield Park District limits and must be 11 years of age and 14 years of age at the date of the tournament. Minimum weight has been set at 55 pounds game! SPECIAL TREAT: Black Hawk fans can see their team in practice in Dome Polad at the sessions Dundee on March 12, 19 and 20 as they prepare for the final regular National Hockey League games and the Stanley Cup playoffs. A small admission fee Stackowicz Insurance bowlers are leading the Holy Cross Mixed league by five points with two teams tied for second place, J. J. Miller and Cosmos. Three bowlers made it into the charmed ‘500” circle with Bill Kerrigan shooting games of 164-233-157 for a 554; Ray Frost hitting on games of 163-142-222 for 527 and Fran Stackowicz racking up a total of 501 with games of 139-180182. High series belongs to Ken Rich who had a 613 for the men and to Pat McGovern’s 556 to lead the ladies. Bob Wood was second with has in. Competition start The newest method is use of a de This unit seed and machine. soil to fertilizer and accept most the build thach from material Rake scratch im- up the of turf up lawn debris and re-seed bare Cover seed finish with peat lightly a with 1% and spots. soil and inch layer of moss. Those lawn of you soils well by who 6.9 for best fertilizer to add your would a pH grass of do 5.9 growth availability. ground to and It is wise limestone to most lawn areas each it best to is check analysis to maintain year. However, have your soil tested. Lawn fertilizers and preemerge crab grass killers are now If you want to go down on record with your selection, send your predictions to the Highland Park NEWS, 608 Laurel. We'll print them and then sit back and wait to discover. the experts—in October. pleased on display. *specific lawn We to discuss would be you the with requirements and the proper of your product to apply. Veteran | a 609: and Frost third with a 604. For the ladies it was Fran Stackowicz with a 501 and Virginia Bornhofen with a 493. The standings as of March 4, are: lawn perienced growers gardeners at least four tilizer per and ex- will advise applications of fer- year to guarantee a beautiful lawn. In some large trees more lawn areas where are present, even frequent Team Won StackOWitz > ee 29 ee Miley se aise a 24 GOSMNOS i ee sas ‘24 Longtin’s Sports Huddle 22 Deerfield Bakery ...............- 22 Lauterburg & Oehler ........ 19% Deerfield Paint/Glass .... 19 FYagassh EV eco ey ae 19 Rettig Rug Cleaners ........ 19 Whalen Furniture ................ 17 Midge’s Texaco Station .... 14 Lost li 16 16 18 18 20% 21 21 21 23 26 fertilizer Liebschutz 28% lection of high cluded in 11% through thaching scores renow. portant removes season. Liquors _ ........ lawn should been are DIRECT A MER FLOWERING Glads, Begonias, now and be sure Lilies, available. SUMDahlias and Stop plantin soon of obtaining quality your the se- bulbs in- summer plans. DEPARTMENT— and coins available here EVANS Stop in See our page of BULBS. selection ing of HOLLAND: selection —complete at applications needed. FROM complete NEW ‘Stamps maximum weight of 155 at the time of weighing wrestlers. permitting, habilitation area. set with the proceeds going to help promote Youth Hockey and to provide equipment and uniforms for teams. YOU PICK ’EM: The major in the _ initial are teams league stages of spring training and many buffs are already picking the pennant winners. Since we fall in the category of buffs, we'll pick ’em ourselves and name the Yankees (we do this every year) to repeat and the Dodgers and Giants battling for the NL flag with the Dodgers coming out ahead of the league. The White Sox may suffer a disappointment with Gary Peters and Big Bill Nicholson may provide the opposite type surprise—he won't break his strikeout record this _ Bob Adler Weather ex Bowling Results schedule of 161 games on the 8th in the Deerfield area, is set for and open their 15th annual tour of boys 11 to 14 years of age and will Europe on the 30th in London, and a pounds Giants By and each Sat, ‘and Sun. see this new dept. Plant Care Sale on 20! is limited to novice _ Applications may be obtained at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse, Longtin’s Sports Huddle or at any school Hole In One What is perhaps the first holein-one to be registered on a ‘local golf course was posted by Sylvan Traina of Deerfield while playing at Vernon Hills Country Club on March 1. He sank his tee shot on the 4th hole—a par 3, 192 yard shot. Playing with Traina were three Highwood residents, Don Ugolini, Roy Castellari and Babe Molinari. Thursday, March 12, 1964 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 Zeloof-Stuart Photo by Bart Harris RED FELL’S GUESTS get together to discuss sports in general and the Bette Boys’ Foundation of Chicago in particular. Joining Red Fell (left) are George Altman, Mets’ outfielder and former Cub men and Cardinal player; are closely connected urday, March 14 at 11:30 Marvin Zimmerman, of Highland with the Foundation. a.m. Radio WEEF Park, and Warner Saunders. The three They can be heard over the Red Fell Show Sat- HOURS: Fri. ‘til Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce carries the program. Page 39 . �SPECIAL SAVINGS! SPECIAL | SAVINGS! Yllddda Wl Pet Supply Wholesaler CLOSES OUT Nationally Famous “LONGLIFE” Line of Plant Care Products. EVANS Purchased This Entire Stock and Now Offers It to You at 1/5 Price !! Reg. 39c UQUID PLANT FOOD Concentrated for balanced feeding of 20 all house plants. 3-o0z. size. -............ Big 6-0oz. Economy Size ...........................Reg. 39c AFRICAN VIOLET Liquid Plant Food, for large healthy ,plants and blooms. 3-oz. 20 . size ec. Big 6-oz. Economy Size Reg. 39c PLANT FOOD POWDER Promotes sturdy healthy growth of 20 all house plants. 3-oz. size ................. FOOD POWDER For sturdy plants luxurious VIOLET AUR ROMG lat sore 20 Reg. FOOD 39c AFRICAN VIOLET TABLETS. Concentrated, assures control, SPRAY to use. eH rr] indoors Of OUt 20-0z. Reg. size ...... + 30¢ 39c MIRACLE AND POTTING cially prepared the growth of with luxurious 20-ounce size AFRICAN size ........ 50c VIOLET - FREE 794 Central Member: Page 40 Highland tha ID 2-0124 Park Chamber of Commerce ‘in with were 41-40. until scoring Alan the for Lala final Deerfield with six points, standing on defense. Scorer At 13 eight. high. man {team field per-. oF dota: shall continue scr to: ways for better to educate. Allen Anderson Young for In the Oak Lawn game, Deerfield Ritacca was| Highwood game into overtime. matching| The effort,” Don Brandt, Deer-| coach said, “with all boys] Deerfield took extra session proved benefi- wn sane ghland : Park, 7950 Lamon : ht Me Ah. I game. ment when Highwood took over scored the put on a spurt and| lead. to gain a 3433 Deerfield| at the which has been set for April Highland Park High School edge and| Gym. | GASLIGHT SINGERS Meet The Popular Folk Group . 5 A PERSON Sat.,Mar. 14th Come 2-8474 in and get on Gaslight Singers tour — 3-3:30 p.m. album album autographed. . . . 20% Special price off . . . on this date. Il . Director f 1 Oak Lawn 677-8899 aouee Mortimer Scheff, 2a _|and Bloch were top scorers in the 9-3 lead| — Mortimer Scheff Paul Watts ei early Deerfield will be pointing to the International Little Guys tourna- Solace ete : an Lawn 5-4 for the game and the finals. Lala, Rick Horton, Mack | in the first quarter and held on to the lead until the final minutes| Forrest Conway Irene M. Fix Sarah Guroff Janice Harbison Rachel Long :E a Invited DELIVERY violin ethene cy search ‘\} 10 to 2 | Accts. and tion. We See Evan’s Garden & Pet Supply First for All Your Garden Needs! Charge School _Pro-. teacher-parent co-opera- SOIL MIX. A spemix tailored to assure sturdy African Violets 20 blooms, 8-oz. size ... C ... 30c Open Sunday grimly Craig MacWilliams was the pace | found itself trailing until the final setter in the Highwood game with! period when they spurted to tie 13 points and Warry Mack pitched|the score at 36 and putting the joRvmciaany house work shops, attest to PLANTER ‘OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY ‘til 8:00 p.m. Oak Lawn, High ae formances that we ob-_ _served at our open ose 2¥-lb. on had to go into overtime: in sub-| ters and Bill McCready were out- The rising standard of | Performing their jobs well.” Cc Reg. 39c MIRACLE PLANTER AND POTTING MIX. For all house plants. A scientifically enriched blend of nature’‘s own growth elements to assure 20 sturdy,, healthy plants. 8-oz. ............ C Arts piano C .....-.:..scscsessesee++ 65c the|held point, 34-33 over Highwood’s| Jim Bloch with three and Rick and It was the second one-point | Kyrt Horton each getting a pair. duing complishment for its student body. Reg. $1.29 ROSE SPRAY INSECTICIDE For Roses and small ornamentals. « Use won at Highwood’s | whistle. last week end Others a high standard of ac- | MacWilliams’ 13 points. “It was ajcial as Deerfield out-scored Oak INSECTICIDE house plants, use anc Oubaisk oo Guys ARTS __ | victory for the Deerfield entry who| Bob Axtel, Glenn Fritz, Jim Wol- GT cedure 4 5 easy ON of one team. ake Mes Music 2 For all IGOOrs pest the SCHOOL re pay * a3. 89c from : Bd ub Effective Reg. . Periodic progress reports or conferences with par- deep hued blooms and sturdy plants. 20 Formula 16-17-16. 50-tablet size ........ C Reg. 89c LEAF GLOSS Spray on gleaming new beauty 45 for all hard faced leaves. ..........0.02... C Reg. 49c LIQUID LEAF GLOSS Self-contained dauber for easy 25 application and lasting luster ........:..... C ' Reg. 89c AFRICAN VIOLET SPRAY ON INSECTICIDE .. MUSIC C PLANT Little and they did it by the scant margin! Notes blooms. Formula 17-17-17 for all plants Fifty-tablet size Deerfield’s State Championship Community Center ana 2 0 Reg. 39¢ PLANT FOOD TABLETS e = ~ at qT soo taaiits place. ee ——— ~ AFRICAN VIOLET PLANT eaten ind we wen-ad se- Deerfield Wins State Little as Guys Cage Crown AtHighwood tion your best market C 30c C Milton Merner Photo ment. Deerfield champions are pictured at back (I to r): Warry Mack, Jim Wolters, Craig MacWilliams, Jim Bloch, Bill McCready and Kurt Horton. Front row (I to r): Coach Don Brandt, Alan Lala, Rick Horton, Dick Horton (coach), and Tony Kambich. Absent from the picture are Glenn Fritz and Bob Axtel. 3. Reg. 39¢ AFRICAN 30c ; STATE CHAMPIONS IN LITTLE GUYS play at Highwood’s Community Center are happy winners following a 34-33 win over Highwood during the annual Little Guys State Championship tourna- i conc a. o—;I b¢ Where Teens Are Always Welcome | =e 1870. SHERIDAN ROAD Kecord Shoe ID 2-2240 HIGHLAND Thursday, March PARK, ILL. 12, 1964 �Big Golf Show For Chicagoland — Free Clinics Set Junior High Cagers Await Lake Forest Academy Tourney Trotters... (Continued from page 39) The Ninth Annual Invitational Basketball Tournament will get underway March 12 at Giore Memorial Gymnasium, Lake Forest Academy with eight participating Junior High Schools taking part. Pairings dinner spiced by the Globetrotters’ flight. DDD DDD a eh ~*~ ODD i Zeloof-Stuart SIGN UP TIME FOR BOYS planning to take gram brought an initial turnout of more than 14 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and on March 15 Major, Pony and Girls’ softball players. Try outs They will have their trials on May 2. LOPS POOPIE PPC S OPPO SOS Volleyball for men is still on the agenda of the Deerfield Park District’s programming for Tuesdays at Wilmot Junior High School. Play begins at 7:30 p.m.—the same time and day that adult badminton gets underway at Shepard Junior High. are we dare different. to March 12, 1964 on Friday, four The High Bart Harris - Saturday evening at 7 p.m. will match the consolation round finalists. Fifteen minutes after this game, the two finalists will compete for the championship trophy. Officials for this tournament have been selected by Ike Craig, School Leader’s Club, which began Feb. 6, continues to meet on Thursdays at Wilmot beginning at 7:30 p.m. Women’s Recreation begins at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays at Shepard} and Adult Paddle Tennis takes place on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. of Officials. on RICE FASHIONS SPRING SUITS and Sizes y The best in flowers for more than 70 years - 653° Laurel Ave. ° ID 2-3420 Highland Park, Illinois | Member—Highland BGLDLLL245444 44 44444 POOOPOPOOIOO POOP OOOOOOEOOED 0 ttMember: eee eens mia Highland Park Chamber Thursday, 9 p.m. —Regular and Petite Lengths DAADD44 44.4.4. 64 i Abb ba bbe bbAA 4 bs 45442 bring you clothes that coaches y Missy ¢ cares, By the Commissioner Junior PISPPSPL An Park Chamber of Commerce POPES HPL OP PS POPPE PIP POPES OPO P LO CPS extensive line of SPORTSWEAR — DRESSES - COATS and EVENING WEAR Moderate to Higher Prices HONG KONG who and COATS from ... PARIS, ROME, HONOLULU, and woman by part in the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association pro200 prospects. Registration will continue on March from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. for Minor, Intermediate, are set for April 14 and 15 for all except the girls. They actually defy verbal description To the Photo Varied Slate For Adults At Junior High) and othgone on LDLDADLDDb44 AL AA LADS, A LA AAA, A,,AAADADDLDAD DDS bs sAALALAAAAALAALSL SASSO aoa b DDD DODD DDD _Ap papa bb bb enh b bbb POS at an earlier teams will have been eliminated from competition; four teams will reach the final bracket. YOU SIMPLY MUST COME IN TO SEE OUR LADIES’ EXCITING IMPORTS PPEBSEDPLS DDD ed r added made principals The four winners will continue in the championship flight Friday evening and four in the consolation This game will be part of a colorful doubleheader. The first fray at 7:30 will pit the Chicago Bruins, all Chicago Bears football players, against the “Media Marvels,’ who will comprise newspaper, television and radio personalities. It’s a rematch of a 21 to 21 tie of last year. Expected to see action for the Bruins are Mike Ditka, Mike Pyle, Ed O’Bradovich, Ronnie Bull, Willie Galimore, Johnny Morris, Rudy Bukich, Bob Kilcullen, Bob Wetoska, Angelo Coia, Steve Barnett and Joe Marconi. Names of their opponents are being kept|| secret so as not to “alarm” the world’s champion gridders, The program will be further international entertainers er features. Tickets have sale at the Stadium. were for with the first flight on Thursday matching Lake Bluff-Deer Path at 4 p.m.; Elm Place-Diamond Lake at 5 p.m.; St. Mary’s-Mundelein at 6 and Northwood against Wilmot in the 7 p.m. final game of the day. EXCLUSIVELY YOURS-NOW AT MISS GAY 1902 SHERIDAN of Commerce ID 3-1242 : RD. OS OSE DLLS 5646444 646544444 4 4 44 64 64 65» bbb 6444 bb 2 42 ttt yt Ly byt tr Ar GOOCOPCCOFGVGCVCFCCVCCVTFCVCCCCCCCCC CFCC CCC CCSVFCSTVCS FFI C PCC CCCCC CSCC CCC S COC CC SFC CFCS Chicago’s first two annual golf shows sponsored by the Illinois section of the Professional Golfers Association set a fast pace for others that followed in the nation, but even they will be far outstripped by the 1964 edition coming to McCormick Place the weekend of April 3-4-5. Harry Pezzullo, president of the state pros, made the statement at a press conference. Pezzullo has just returned from Florida, where he signed up some of golf’s greatest teachers for the free clinics that feature the Chicago Golf Show. With others yet to be announced, he has commitments from Jack Fleck, who won the 1955 U.S. Open at San Francisco in a playoff with Ben Hogan; Bobby Bruer, second recently to Jack Nicklaus in the Phoenix Open; Bob Toski, 1954 world tournament winner here at Tam O’Shanter; the many-titled Johnny Revolta from Evanston Golf Club; Oak Park Country Club’s Erie Ball, and Paul Hahn, worldrenowned trick shot golfer and outstanding teacher. “There will be others,’ Pezzullo stated, “including several of the top women tournament players. What we went after this year were the best teachers, the men the stars of the game themselves go to for advice when they feel their game needs adjusting.” (Illustrated) The Snappy NORFOLK Choice of the young fashion individualist! Full of fabric and styling interest! 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DELICIOUS 46 eee HI-C ORANGE DRINK. WHOLE GREEN BEANS. ae CRINKLE CUT BEETS. . eb = 16° WHOLE KERNEL CORN 303 19° SLICED CARROTS .... WAS jar WAS 47c . . . DEL MONTE WAS 2 FOR 59c .. . DEL MONTE WAS 2 FOR 35c .. . DEL MONTE WAS ‘WAS 2 FOR 39c... 2Ic .. DEL MONTE . RAGGEDY -[2 ANN jar WAS 2 FOR 25c Raggedy ... , SLICED POTATOES WAS 303 Ann ... tin 10° 33c ... . WHIPPED BORDEN’S POTATOES “ocg, 20° WAS 33c ... BETTY CROCKER INSTANT MASHED POTATOES "x 29° WAS 2 FOR 39¢ . . FANCY SHREDDED LIBBY’S SAUERKRAUT.. 12 16° WAS 37c . HEINZ CHILI SAUCE . WAS 20c 7 80° . . . Franco-American CHICKEN GRAVY .-. vas. 15° in 10° WAS 2 FOR 25c . FUJI BEAN tins” WAS 2 FOR 29c .. . FUJI CHOW MEIN NOODLES. a 13¢ WAS 2 FOR 39c . . . Franco-American SPAGHETTI . WAS 59c . . . UNBLEACHED CERESOTA FLOUR .. 16° ie, Oe 10 Ib. 105 WAS 1.09 . . . KITCHEN-TESTED GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. bag WAS 2.19. . . ALL-PURPOSE 25 lb. Pillsbury’s Best FLOUR. bag 298 WAS 39 . . . White, Yel., Dev. Fd. [9° oy, Betty Crocker Gake Mix pkg. WAS 39c ... White, Yel., Choc. eg. size Pillsbury Cake Mixes | pee Page 42 ee one Thursday, creamy A delicious, blend of the best apples. We reserve the items. 2 34° fUUUUANNENEUGNOCLULONEOUAOOEOGAUREUUOGOOOOOEEEEELOOUOOENEENOLUOUOSEEALUOGOOEEEEEOUGUOEEEGOEERULUGUOOEEAEUUUGUOOOEUOLEOUOGOOEREALUOUGGOOEEREUUULOHEARGHOEROOGGONENEEOUUUGOOEOREGUONECUUAEOREOUOOEEUEUHOEEEEUGOOGEEGEEEUGOOOEEEEUUGOOOOEEGEEEEREGUEGUOUOOEEROUOOEEUUOOEERUOUUOOGLELUOOGUONEEEE}OUGGOGHONEEOOUGOOOOEREEEILLE os WAS sale March 12 thru Wednesday, March 18, 1964. tin be thrilled with than 1,800 items your own judge shop Dominick’s. GOLDEN @® GRAIN NOODLE-RONI 6 oz. pkg. @ TWIST-A-RONI 8 oz. pkg. @ SCALLOP-A-RONI @ SPAGHETTI DINNERS Your Pre-Cooked, A buy Only $1 price. Enriched MINUTE RICE 14-oz. Long grain white rice. Alc Pkg. Stouffer’s Marvelous MACARONI AND 12-0z. CHEESE Pkg. More Cheddar Cheese than Stouffer’s Celeste Tasty CHEESE Lucia RAVIOLI Pkg. | Pkg. Ann SHRIMP — DE JONGH 7-02. Pkg. $1.29 39c 11%4-0z. NOODLE CASSEROLE 30-0z. 33¢ Tasty TUNA 796. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZAS SAUSAGE CHEESE Large Size 1 aig Skippy CHOCOLATE SYRUP pe Tin Creamy WAS 2 FOR 45c ... COUNTRY'S [] BUTTER Stet. 7% 19c BROCCOLI SPEARS Chocolate Chip OREO SANDWICH Buy and Save on a) SU pkg. 2 FOR 35c... . | Ib. Red Label MARGARINE. oe 15° gallon 173 WAS WAS 1.99 ITALY BRAND OIL ... WAS tin 1529s gallon MARCONI OIL 30° Fleecy White BLEACH V> gal. 30° reg. size tin 14 tin 14° 43c ... LINCO BLEACH £4] WAS 4ic .. WAS . QUALITY 22FOR Sle 224 2 FOR Vy gal. ..... COMET CLEANSER. . 3Ic. reg. WAS 83c . . . GIANT AMERICAN _WAS 2 FOR Tic... size giant .. size LARGE AMERICAN large ‘FAMILY FLAKES . Also Chopped BEEF DOG FOOD . 14! 02. tin WAS 2 FOR 33c . . . DASH DOG FOOD . 7c off ii EE label. 5 oz. DIXIE CUP REFILLS 100 Cup 69c Pkg. ee C qe tin jug WAS 10c Popular 36c Special 20° 10 oz. .. tn aee#e Off Label BAGGIES 25-Bag Pkg. DELIGHT 14 y Big 89¢ COOKIES Special GIANT TIDE. 34¢ 4 or 7 [_] TENDER LEAF SPINACH pig WAS 2 FOR 53c . Nabisco DELIGHT Liley 2 WAS 2 FOR 35c . . . COUNTRY’S DELIGHT 10 oz. 10c PEANUT 15° (_] FRENCH GREEN BEANS nic FAMILY FLAKES Smooth pkg. 10 oz KITCHEN KLENGER. Sauced 10 oz. .. ria: WAS SPAGHETTI AND CHEESE .._ Hershey’s 9 oz CUT GREEN BEANS ... pkg WAS 2 FOR 4Ic .. . COUNTRY'S HEINZ BAKED BEANS Tomato FRENCH LEAF SPINACH Vegetarian Heinz EYE WAS 2 FOR 39c ... BIRDS EYE planning variety. Pi ee mize? 49c .'.. BIRDS BROCCOLI SPEARS ‘Pkgs. 9V2-0z. pkg. at this low 2 FOR WAS 2 FOR 57c ... BIRDS EYE ial ae please. WAS Choice 7 ox. pkg. | io KKM WAS 2 FOR 5Ic... DEL MONTE YOUR NHO 39c . . . MOTT'S l EZ O O O Oo WAS WAS 2 FOR 33c ... IDEAL DOG FOOD..... WAS 7 FOR 29c . . . RED HEART BEEF DOG FOOD I Ib + in no. | WAS 2 FOR 3ic... VET’S DOG FOOD ... Thursday, March 12, 1 �SAUUEUUOUELUOEUEUUEEUUEOEEUSUEUUEEEOOEEEULGEEEGGEUEUOEEEEEEEEUOREUUEEEEUOAEEEUUEEEUUOEEUOSEEEOOEREOOEEEUUGGEUONEEUONGEEUOSEEOGEEUOOEEUOOEEUOOEEUGOEEUOOEEOGEEOOOnEUAARUUHA iL _ White Harding’s Grapefruit 10” CORNED BEEF You know the quality and wholesomeness. Garlic Spiced Mild Cured Brisket Brisket . American HONEY Lb. 69c Round Corned | » 69c U.S. Graded Choice | 49. MELONS" Garden Crisp Garden Crisp Fresh FINER FOODS. INC. 2. 49c __y ” » RADISHES __ ORANGE JUICE _ A PAIR © OF SEATS FOR ICE CAPADES 8c te 13c Squeezed WIN Come in and register your name; if it’s drawn Mon., March 16 at 11:00 A.M., you'll be given a pair of seats for the March 19 performance, yj gc... 69e STHAUNUUNUNUOUNNAUUUOEONOUUNOGOCUROGNUUUGGOUNOGAUUNOOQDUUO000CCO8Q0U0G000QU0000000000000800U00000H0000U0080HH0000000000H00000U00000000000000890000000U0090U00090UU00090U0009000000000000000 STANDING — RUMP ROAST ib. 6 5< Oscar Mayer Yellow Dominick’s New Band TASTY TUN BACON 55: 1-lb. SUPREME A Pkg. Lean and flavorful; sliced just right. Vienna g Brand ee Oe MACARONI SALAD See ee a ALL-BEEF WIENERS | ee Naturally aged beef. Table- trimmed. DEW CABBAGE Beef ANHUANUUNANAUUOEOQGUUNNOUUNEAUUNNNNS Lb. 7% Seedless Oven-ready. Dominick’s Own Macaroni, flaked t aged Cheddar Fike blended and slo ed to eating Perwly bakfection, Just reheat and serve, Ib. Cc U. S. Graded Choice, Aged .... SIRLOIN STEAKS Here’s buy. Dominick's All steaks again table with an trimmed. exciting All with steak full “Ul, §. Gridad Choice. % GROUND SIRLOIN ................ Wa uy the ie Fashion ous Zz U.S. Graded Choice, Aged CORNED BEEF s. just like old Come time U. es BRISKET Butchers W! brisket. - one se: of brisket you want: Choose you. - Garlic tach bike Maronond Weg Save eee oe Tender | ore cn con SPRY STEAKS . Lb. 1 19 eae ROLLED RUMP ROAST U. S. Graded Choice eae GROUND ROUND............. » 89c. U.S. Graded Choice BON ELESS BUTT ROUND STEAKS on Choice 1 Graded Choice BONELESS U.S. Graded Choice, Aged } and ale 3 MINUTE STEAKS ............ : Famous =. N. Y. U.S. Pre-Scored 55: pertly STE AKS SIRLOIN Here’s more eating steak per pound for you. S ; Mild Cure “e Spice Ib. 6 5 c | tb. Buy STRIP your own “i weigh it for in and select Choice, S. Graded Graded BONELESS BUTT T-BONE STEAKS .............. DOMINI » U.S. SIRLOIN _ Another wonderful * Deminick’s roast. Oven-ready. ROAST Lb. 98c If you like Swiss steak, quick-fix sandwiches or chickenfried steak . . . then this is your steak buy. Table- trimmed. 5 Special 5c off label deal. eminighs cement icra f Coishn Catherine White Clark’s Whole TUNA ......1321% 61¢] WHEAT BREAD ... 35¢ e, ae FINER FOOD STORES Center Crossroads Shopping 227 SKOKIE ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday ... Plenty of convenient all-weather parking for you. until = ce 7:00 PM. ; RECAP Soe ae OFC �Ads “ADDED AD Classified Want wore 234-2300 Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED Deerfield News TOWER CANCELLATION AD DEADLINES All DEADLINE — Advertisers—3 Advertisements MONDAY NOON P.M. Tuesday Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday Other CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON ALTERATIONS 1556. EXPERIENCED — Alterations of all kinds on women's clothing, done in my home: Call ID 3-1189. ALTERATIONS done in my home. Excellent workmanship. Call ID 2-8956. Low AUTO Tailored to FIRST & FIREPLACE some a few CYCLE Es 486 Many - BUILDING — Up. Ave. SHOP ID 2-1369 each. MARCH SPECIAL $6.88 CAMPS CONTRACTORS NORTHSHORE & JOB Sales : - Service Accordion remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 Free Est: WL 5-3273 ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry. Ole L. Nielsen, i04 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE 4-0936. EXPERIENCED carpenter—Have your repairs and remodeling done now before the Spring rush. Call Ed. ID 2-4349. & RUG Band Instruments About ID 2015 647 Roger Our If no Williams CRESCENDO “Children Adults Instruction and ELECTRICAL alterations. ENTERTAINMENT HAVE GUITAR, JN songs — any Folk and Group. Tod WILL TRAVEL occasion — Calypso, Turl, 28, HI JM 6-1715. for Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. OF Deerfield LAUNDRY dio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. HOMES BU Guaranteed prices. ee LE satisfaction at moderate winter FREE ESTIMATES 1E, 7-5191 ACE 7 WALL WASHING SERVICE Free No TYPES WASHABLE . 590 Elm Place MISC. SERVICES Park —s—«™ SNOW removal, 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize Specialized — Contract or otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655. "PAINTING and DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING Lower prices until March 30. You can save money and still have the better grade of work our service offers. Call us for an estimate. PAINTING COMPANY ID 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fu ishing; quality workmanship Fer est mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-84592 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. ORDER $21,500 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 We are custom builders. We. will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call Estimates us for an GROTH appointment. 5-5998 CO. 1906 HIGHLAND PIANO WI CONSTRUCTION Est. PAINTING: exterior and interior. Beautify and preserve. Reasonable rates. John Southworth. KI 6-4364 after 8 p.m. PARK EAST SPACIOUS 9 ROOM COLONIAL 1003 BRITTANY ROAD TUNING Pro$10. Custom built on choice site adjacent to Bob-O-Link Country Club— 2% blocks to Lincoln School. 4 large bedrooms, 22 luxurious baths, massive double fireplace between paneled family rm. and living rm., both with glass slide walls to ground. Deluxe kit. with dble. oven, brkfst. rm., 2 story central foyer, sep. mud entry from 2 car gar.; bsmt. and 200 amp. elec. serv. SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. ; UNUSUAL BUY AT $57,900 ID 2-871] TELEVISION To Sell or Buy expertly tuned ae or no with the guarantee charge, $12. ID 3- PIANOS tuned, don't wait any longer. tect your investment. Call 433-0599. guaranteed. POULTRY WINDOW Highland TO SALE A beautiful home. 3 twin sized bedrooms, baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, family room, separate dining room, large living room, attractive large foyer, oak floors, basement, att. garage, brick and aluminum sliding combination. Job Too Smal! DAvis 8-3247 MOORE'S Tree and Cabling, spraying, cense and insured. CLEANING FOR ALSO INSURED 17-0737 & EGGS Call Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Power equipment. VE 5-1195 Landscaping Service. feeding, pruning. LiON 2-1246. Deerfield 5-3750 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. NO REASONABLE OFFER Will be refused by out-of-state owner deSiring quick sale of his 3 bedroom_ brick ranch. Family room. 2 fireplaces. Lovely wooded area in northwest Deerfield on gend-ond street, near schools. Asking $26,- WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens.. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTAT HOMES Rd. WINDSOR SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 EXPERIENCED WOO & DRY | LT interior neatness PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 BLOOM BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or stu- one DECORATING “COMPLETELY LAUNDRY Advanced” Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 . & ads EXPERT TREE REMOVAL - ALL by a profesintermediate, and NO CHARGE EXPERT SPRING FERTILIZING—Lawns, shrubs, trees. Average lawn $5 plus ferti- if we cannot repair vour TV set in your lizer. Expert maintenance. ID 2-3058. home. Service Call $5.50 only when set SUBURBAN LANDSCAPING Maintenance is repaired to your satisfaction. ID. 3-0608. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, ferti- | lizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. TREE SURGERY LAWN and garden maintenance by J Bacik. ID $1424. age: MAINTENANCE—Patio Repair — Tuckpointing. Call ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. in Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and _ professionals. MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING ¢ SUTER ACADEMY FINE ARTS WASTE EXTRA BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. Featuring in: PIANOS eR NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. 25c contracts PAINTING Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. SCHOOL 945-0244. All types of electrical work. post lights. wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ADS ~~ INSULATION HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - chil_dren after school. Summer instruction. CLAUSING ELECTRIC BLIND request FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. GUITAR instructions in your home _ by former staff artist at NBC and WGN. Day time and early evening. NE 4-3615. SPANISH classes for adults or children; individually or in groups. Private teacher. ID 3-0233. Call REPAIRS on TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, car training, sight reading, ee advanced. Alice Bower. 433- ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM _ For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan. Rd. WI 5-6330 827-829 dressmaker third DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio Or your home. WI 5-2050. SAM DRESSMAKING ID 3-3957. - Banjo LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED JOHN CLEANING BEAUTIFULLY cleaned wall to wall carpeting, and upholstery in your home by professionals. Moth proofing and dying at low rates. Call for free estimates. Nu-Way Carpet & Drapery Cleaners. SA 1-3274. _ EXPERT STUDIO In MUSIC CARPET Metal - Education Instruction Deerfield and or JUNK MUSIC in cabinets down YOUR Federal Income Tax Return prepared with maximum tax benefits due you—at reasonable cost. Call ID 2-6187. INCOME tax service, fast-efficient-experienced. Low rates. Call after 4. ID 2-3170. OF CHRISTO-CRAFT and INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Available days or evenings at your convenience. ID 3-3397. carpenter, quality cus- BLOMQUIST advertiser TAX tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. HERB REPAIR gutters FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. Inquire FOR building that new home, addition or Temodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone. 234$425 or 945-2980. i FURNACE Piano - Guitar - Drum _ BOY’S camping in Wisconsin, 15th year. Riding daily, all sports, $110, 2 weeks. BR 4-8254 or 677-7529 after 6 p.m. _ & cooling, “INSTRUCTION each. Edward Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park. ID 23720. _ CARPENTERS, & REPAIR prepared for April showers by having your gutters cleaned and repaired now. ee craftsmanship. Free estimates. ID 33296. MATERIAL WALL paneling—Hines Cherry and Walnut grain hardboard 14 inch thick, 4'x8" regu- lar $8.50 CLNG. INCOME Schwinns & HOBBY Central WOOD of SCOOTERS $14 and the ..... $1.75 INSTRUCTION FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. ;} Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. BE LOANS, Your Needs, 26.” like new. to ADDED AD, ONLY 9/22 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines inch or larger in size. spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. | BIKES — A good selection of Boys and Girls Used-Rebuilt 16”, 20”, 24” Rates THE HARDWOOD KING Wings Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood. HI 6-0554 or ID 3-1622. ; Cost MOTOR error omission ... YOUR FIRST AD OF THREE LINES AT REGULAR PRICE... at no extra charge. 3 LINES or Bluff Review CLASSIFIED RATES substan- tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. HEATING, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 BIKES errors PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK.|SYMPHONY player, University graduate, “your entertainment specialists” Bachelor of Music Degree, experienced Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting teacher, woodwinds, specializing in double Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers reed instruments—bassoon, oboe, English “One call does it all’’ D 2-1240 Horn—brasses and strings. Sally Rynott. WI 5-2050. ; GUTTER For containing Parties. FURNITURE LOANS Forester & Lake hdo ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; mctal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. ANTIQUE Rand McNally Chart case, $125. Call-WI 5-1653. Lake Review ENTERTAINMENT ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. ALTERATIONS and dressmaking. Knit dresses shortened. All work done in my home. Call 362-2438. ALTERATIONS for women, men _ and children. Reasonable prices. Call ID 3- AUTO Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday Contract & & | none 432-4500} | no 945-4500 Highland SPECIAL IN, HONORGE NATL. WANT AD WEEK FOR SALE DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom’ brick and frame ranch on large landscaped lot, complete with stockade fenced yard; 24% car garage, black top drive. Top condition house includes built in oven, range, dishwasher, washer; huge ceramic tile bath, convenient utility room; combination storms/ screens, plastered walls, hardwood floors. Good location, near all schools and transportation. Early occupancy. Offered by owner at $19,400. WI 5-5464. DEERFIELD By Owner. Mostly brick 3 bedroom ranch, excellent condition. Tile kitchen, eating area; large CT bath, glass tub doors, vanity; dining L, basement, 2 car garage, patio, fenced in yard, all plaster, carpeted, excellent closet space, gas heat, awnings, aluminum storms, asphalt drive. Near High School. Low 20’s. Call for appointment, WI 5-5772. FIRST TIME OFFERED, by owner; 2 story 8 room home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, recreation room; 1% baths, attached garage, walking distance to everything. Call ID 2-1920. ; LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, well conStructed older home on dead end street as park. $30,000, by owner. CE 4- McGUIRE AL & ORR, 1-0228 Inc. GR _ 5-1080 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION HIGHLAND PARK — Attractive brick and frame Colonial. Living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, paneled recreation room, attached garage, gas heat, screened porch. A _ real buy, $32,500. Smart & Golee, Inc. HI 6-4700 RAVINIA EAST 4 bedroom, English country house, with enclosed porch, fireplace, 2 baths, wooded area, adjacent to Ravinia Park. 1 block to school and North Western. $37,500, by Owner. Call 432-8849, evenings or weekend. HIGHLAND PARK—JUST REDUCED By owner 2 story, 8 room house; fireplace and reception room with bar; 3 bedrooms; 1% baths; attached garage; gas heat and family room. % block from Sheridan road, mid $20’s. Call ID 2-1920. HIGHLAND PARK: Sunset Subdivision, Elm Place school district. 2 story brick Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths. Dining room, family room, rec room and many built-ins and extras included in price. Low 30’s. By owner. ID 2-1921. 3 BEDROOM brick ranch in Deerfield. Quality construction and location, walking distance to everything. Priced in low, low 20's, far below owner’s cost. Phone owner CE 4-5032 after 5 p.m. WEST Lake Forest: New 8 room brick 2 story Colonial. baths. te Paneled family room, 2% 2 car garage; Heavily wooded lot. in the 50’s. Light Builders, CE 4a al tebe �Lake BAIRD & WARNER Transfer Desirable Service Beautiful English brick home in convenient EAST location. Spacious liv. rm. w/F.P. Den large enough for Hi Fi, TV and informal entertaining. Dining room ample enough for the largest family and a convenient, modern Kit. with large eating area. Service porch, powder rm. and _ attached 2 car heated garage on the first fl. Lovely master suite w/dressing rm., bath and sitting rm. Four add’l. bedrms. and 2 fam. baths. Bsmt. is clean, light & warm ideal for rec. rm. Sep. 14% car detached gar. Offered in mid 60’s. For appt. to see CALL BETTY STACEY. COLONIAL CHARM— CONTEMPORARY— ‘CONVENIENCE— IN LAKE FOREST LIVING IN OHIO NEW COLONIAL Opportunity for a buyer to acquire reliably built home by Knute Larson in better-thannew cond. Fine landsc. alumin. S&S, shutters. Lots features added present owner, now transferred—selling at less than cost 4 lge. bdrms., 214 baths, attract. slate entry, paneled study, Liv. Rm. w/frpl. Din. Rm. opens to patio. Cabt. kit. plus features, brkfst. rm. pickled paneled. Fam. Rm. 2 car gar. Full bsmt. w/frpl. CALL LIONEL WATSON LAKE BLUFF SPANISH CHARM DECORATOR’S DELIGHT Cute as a button with loads of charm. Studio ceiling in Living room with impressive fireplace, (gas fired). Large Dining room, Sunny Kitchen. Large bathroom with all new fixtures and ceramic tiling. Two pleasant bedrooms. Basement. Rear attach. garage. Nicely landscaped, Meron’ Blue Grass. Patio with floodlights and ’phone jack. Carpeting sand air conditioner incl. at only $22,750. CALL MR. WATSON FOR INSPECTION. Baird and Warner 283 E. Deer Lake Forest Members CE BR Path of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service New Home Saves You 41855 5-0459 Time Effort DIAL-A-HOME Here’s how: Just call Dial-A-Home and tell us exactly what you need— location, price, number of bedrooms, style, etc. We match your _ needs, using modern data processing meth- . ods, from thousands of homes registered, covering Chicago and 88 suburbs. All price ranges included—from $15,0C0 to over $150,0C0. Since we are an independent home finding service, not a broker or realty office, we can’t sell you the home, but © we can save you weeks of frustration by directing you to homes with your specific requirements. Our home finding service is absolutely free. Registered Dial-A-Home realtors pay all costs. Let us save you-time in finding your home. Call daily, Sunday 9 to 6. 337-1426 Dial-A-Home, Inc. Ask about our FREE Area Information Reports Containing: up-to-the-minute data on all suburbs LAKE FOREST RANCH EXCELLENT WEST L.F. LOCATION ON % ACRE. Spacious liv. rm. with frpl., sunny din. rm., modern fully equipped kitch., 3 bedrms (2 with bays, 1 paneled), 2 large cer. baths, scr. porch, 2 car att. gar. ; 28 ft. pnid. fam. rm. w/frpl., full basement. Top brick and plaster construction. oe carpeted and draped. Excellent buy at 1, 000. AUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Thursday, il ite oo cele Rd. March ID 12, FOREST Family 2nd and House on 234 3rd firs. have 7 bd- baths plus 2 _ sleeping Bsmt. and a 2 car garage w/2 room apartment. All of these features make this house special at $60,000.00. WADSWORTH Country living at Two Story Frame in it’s best! This Farm house is Lake County’s finest equestrian area. Living room w/ frpl., dining room, kitchen, porch, 3 bdrms. and 2 baths plus maid’s rm. and bath. 2nd flr. has 2 bdrms., bath, and den. Eight and onehalf wooded acres, barn and a 2 car garage. Excellent value at $31,- 500.00. LAKE BLUFF Reduced to $39,500, to sell this spring. Tastefully decorated Colonial brick ranch for the discriminating buyer. Lovely Country kitchen with barbecue fireplace; 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, gray stone fireplace in white paneled wall in porch, living patio, 2 room; car private yard, scaped. igan. 3 blocks screened garage. Fenced professionally from Lake re Real Estate 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 40816 Ave. 1964 2-4580 “CAN’T OWN TWO” Owrer row buying home in the East will give July occupancy on present home. 7 rooms all in apple-pie order. Beige wool carpeting, storms & screens. Lot with 82’ frontage & large yard. Easily financed. This is an exceptional opportunity at .... $26,590. LOW , MAINTENANCE No painting, it is brick. Low heating costs, it is gas heat & Anderson twin windows thruout. It has lath & plaster & hardwood floors. Plenty of charm too. Stone fireplace in the living room, dining ell opens to large patio. Kitchen is sunny & spacious. 3 twin size bedrooms & 1% baths, full basement. This ranch is priced at $28,0C0. THE VERY BEST Of everything was used to build this handsome home. LARGE bedrooms (2 of them 16x12) and the 3rd twin sized are unusual. Beautiful ash paneling in several rooms. & cabinet kitchen. Ground floor laundry room, plus basement & workshop area in oversize 2 car garage make convenient living. Located on property with large trees, on charming street in convenient location to everything in town ......:.000..... $34,500. PEE MOS ba For your money—with seven sunny rooms planned for easy, relaxed living. Close to school and train. Immediate occupancy & low down payment are available to the family who wants a bargain but also the best 24,500. HOUSES “4? BED RM. on wide wooded lot. Master has private bath & dressing rm, children’s bath & shower, first floor has LR, F/PI, dining rm, lovely FR, base, & gas heat. This home will delight you with all the fine features seldom found. Priced right for your consideration. LAKE BLUFF SPECIALS $18,000 BRIGHT as a new copper; for beginners or middle aged. 5 rms., f/pl in LR. DREAM kitchen, range, oven, new sink, new cabinets. “fun room’ paneled, dry bar. GAS h/w heat, 2 car garage. (OR will RENT UNDER 2 yr. lease). “4” bed rm, WONDERFUL traffic pattern for FAMILY. Master has private bath & study . Elegant LR, f/pl, cheerful kitchen loads of cabinets, adjacent cloak room, & powder rm, full dining room. Base, h/w ht. 2 car garage. Fruit trees etc. near all village activities. Priced for family buying. DEPENDABLE CAPE COD for space & efficiency. 4 bed rms, 2 baths, FAMILY rm, f/place, dining room, base, S/S. Built for FAMILY. 30’s. Rd. WI the DEVELOPMENT foremost builders FLORIDA in ONLY $50 EACH want QUALIFIED H. Lindenmeyer, D. Olson & CE Company SEE THIS 614 ROOM SOLID BRICK Ranch. Huge living room with fireplace. separate dining room. Now $25,0C9. you to see this wonder- ful pre-planned community of over 10,000 happy people. Visit the golf course, the Yacht Club, the beach, the churches and the new hospital, and the daily classes made up of people like yourself, who want to enjoy living. See the models of our modern F.H.A. homes, for as little as $7990 (With $240 down and $49 a month) up to the finest water front homes money can buy. And remember there is absolutely no obligation to buy. Call today for details. D. F. Knox and Agent for General Development Corporation 1115 Washington, Waukegan CALL , ON 2-4128 TR 2-2668 LAKE CUSTOM Spacious FOREST BUILT living Brick room with Ranch. fire- place and dining area. Mutschler kitchen w/built-ins and ample eat- ing area. Cheerful paneled family room w/paneled staircase to full dry basement. 3 sunny bedrooms, one with own CT bath and extra bath. Priced to sell. $39,500. Also available for rent. Town & Country Associates, 4-0969 CE 4-2500 Lake Inc. Forest HI 6-6664 SALE. Hart, Shaw LAKE 4 FOREST LARGE ‘a Compact three bedroom, Colonial ranch in one Lake bath, Bluff. En-— try, large living-dining room combination with marble fireplace and attractive electric cypress kitchen and a utility ear attached paneled with room. wall, eating Gas garage. “< area ce. heat, two- = Nice. Offered for $37,500.| ‘ HIGHLAND PARK BRICK RANCH 4 bedrooms plus 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, 212 car garage, kitchen with eating area. $250. per month. Newly listed, brick and frame Co- — lonial. Four ON A BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED ACRE Spacious brick and redwood Ranch. Living room with beamed ceiling and huge fireplace wall. 3 large bedrooms, 2 deluxe baths, fabulous family room with stone fireplace. $49,C00. paneled large Pi Ely library, TOP 1. 3 HI BEDRM. VALUES! . SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL — 3 Bedrms., 2 baths, family room, large dining room area and kitchen. 2 blocks to schools. $28,900. , - 4 BEDRM. VALUES! . DELUXE RANCH on large lot. 2 baths, glazed porch, paneled walls. store fire‘place in liv. rm., rec. rm. area with fireplace in basement. Owner built superb brick construction—one bedrm. paneled for den use. $39,500. . IN- LINCOLNSHIRE On 1% acre, this 4 bedrm. 2 bath ranch has 2 car attached garage, family sized kitchen— finest wooded area. $31,500. Five bedroom, four and a half bath, — two-story English house. Entrance hall, powder with fireplace, 1899 Sheridan Rd., ID H.P. L. RINGER FAR BELOW acres of property utes drive to BE L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 Chicago BR 3-3436 (if no answer, 2-6600 fifteen min Square hall, with ie in | pow- — fire. d area. Two-car attached garage. Offered for $125,000. HAVE Five bedroom, four bath, one-story - conditioned, Contemporary entrance living hall room with slate with Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) | fireplace, dining room with fireplace, en, solarium, utility room. kitchMany plus features. Oversized heated — garage, automatic lawn sprinkler| acoustical ceilings and paneling throughout. ex- © oe Offered for $125,000. IT Forest Riparian with over four hundred feet of Lake Front- | age. There are two buildings on — the property that can be remodeled — into beautiful homes. For further . Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President_ Deerfield WI 5-6600 cail ID just Market with paneling and corner cup- | boards and a kitchen with eating © Lake MAGNIFICENT 6 bedroom, 3% bath Colonial on beautifully wooded ravine. 1 block from LAKE with a saleable lot. This immaculate. well-maintaired home has an excellent floor plan with large living room, w/marble frpl. Modern kitchen and breakfast rm., = age room; Elm_ Place School District. For further details call: at- place, enclosed porch, paneled li- — brary with fireplace, dining room | COST BEAT Excellent | two-car Lake Forest. Entrance der room, living room Impressive split level — centrally AIR CONDITIONED — beautiful beamed cei!ings; brick living room wall; 3 plus bedrooms; kitchen with built-ins; gorgeous yard and patio; paneled FAMILY room. ALL THIS FOR $29,5€0: CAN’T — Two-story, four bedroom, three | and a half bath, Colonial with ten — system, quisite Sparkling white Colonial in desirable EAST reighborhood. Spacious living room and dining room; beautiful FAMILY rm. w/3 walls of sliding thermopane opening to patio; natural wood kitchen; 4 bedrooms. 214 baths plus playroom on 2nd. Finished room on 3rd. Excellent condition—$10.600 svent in past 4 years. Priced far below transferred owners’ investment at $39,959. heat, room kitch- — WE floor, 2-0880 room, Offered for $69,500. Large Realtor living dining attic storage. Gas tached garage. air Earhart & Co. room, en with butler’s pantry. . EAST CENTRAL—4 Bedrm. 2 baths, owner built approx. 10 years old, unfinished 5th bedrm. on 2nd floor, 2 bedrms. on Ist, screened terrace—1i block to town on Prospect Ave. $49,500. 4. CONTEMPORARY SPLIT LEVEL — In Sunset Terrace. 2 baths, family rm., garage. All 4 bedrms. twin sized, $36,900. © SMALL 7 ROOM SPLIT LEVEL — 2 car attached garage, central air conditioning, 3 bdrms..—115 baths. In Sunset Terrace area. $29,750. BEST with attached | e Offered for $54,500.— 68350 WHITE 2 STORY COLONIAL — East Ravinia, full 6 rooms, 114 baths—modern kitchen, new heating system and hot water heater. 88 ft. front lot. Top condition. $24,759. and kitchen breakfast area. Two-car garage. Gas heat. Blumenthal Winnetka bedrooms two baths. Entrance hall, living— room with fireplace, dining room, CAPE COD ON QUIET STREET 6 rooms. Large kitchen, yard, 2 car garage. full basement. Owner California bound. $20,500. OFFERED Assoc. FOR EXECUTIVE HOME IN PRESTIGE location. 6 room Lannon Store Ranch. Close to shopping and transportation. Airconditioned. A complete package. Now a low $37,590. PERSON ers. Mrs. THIS-IS OUR BEST BUY. 3 OR 6 bedroom modified Ranch. Prime location. 24’x14’ living room, separate dining room, 2 car electric door garage. $34,900. 4. DELUXE DUTCH COLONIAL — 3 Bedrms. or 2 and den, paneled rec. room, central air conditioning, 2 car garage, glazed porch, dead end street in Woodridge area. $31,500. A ROUND TRIP BY JET OR BY BUS TO PORT CHARLOTTE FLORIDA FO™WR THOUSAND, 5 rms., 2 BATHS, a ta PIPES. Must be moved off lot. Call WHY PAY MORE? SEE. THIS 6 ROOM brick Ranch with 3 bedrooms, attached garage and fireplace on private lane. Now $26.500. 5-1670 CORPORATION $24,750 in BRICK with 6 rms., the family tm. area needs to be developed. Three bed rms, formica & wood cabinet kitchen, S/S. combination, wide hangover to resist the elements. 2 full baths, 15x15 $32.500 has seven rms, dining rm, exceptional fine working kitchen, d/washer, range & oven. breakfast room, full base, & 2 car att. garage. Blacktop court, many bushes etc. Deerfield GEN&RAL We ceramic lovely baths, 2 DELIGHTFUL, in showers; 3 bed rms, 22 ft. PANELE family rm., wood cab. in kitchen, rolle formica, d/washer, d/posal, range, fan, & lg. eating space. Soft decorator’s colors in LR, & DR. Concrete base, & laundry has cir. breakers, gas ht. Many closets a BEAUTY BUY. OF A FR outside has entry for children’s coming & going. Low 30's. HIGHLAND PARK NEW. LISTING Sharp 3-4 bedroom Lannon stone & brick bi-level. Living room with cathedral beamed ceiling; birch cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, rec-room with fireplace; wooded. area. $29,5C9. Realtors 826 HOMES SALE PARK HIGHLAND PARK 4 BEDROOMS designed for the growing family that wants the maximum in living comfort. Living room, large dining area; kitchen with built-ins, breakfast area; 22 baths, 2 car garage, family room. $38,500. Kruger & PIERSEN REALTY TO FOREST Park SPRING IS COMING Don’t be too late to enjoy the apple blossoms, readying the swimming pool, enjoying country living in this gracious farmhouse set among stately oak trees. The 214 baths are rew. Besides three bedrooms, there are two sitting rooms. Call us to see the other delightful features in this fine property. an ge So en? ee $36,500. land- John Griffith, Inc. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485, ROOM TO ROAM A rambling ranch on nearly an acre of country property. Living rm. (34x14), family rm. (24x26), jalousied porch (22x12) plus 3 bedrooms, 1% baths and an oversize garage mean worlds of space for large family. Interior has just been freshly decorated and out-of-state owner will give CITC OCC N DANCY ted ee ee ea $34,000. Highland FOR HIGHLAND PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield Mich- Back on the market at $26,500. 3 bedroom gray shingled Colonial on beautiful 100 foot lot. Screened and glazed porch, den, paneled basement. Needs work—the location makes it a good buy. LAKE Service and Bluff Shore Free Finding rm.. rms., 4 porches. located Real Colonial style with center hall plan. Only the best was used in the construction of this fine family home. Five bedrooms, three baths, two powder rms., Paneled fam. rm. liv. rm. w/F.P. and a dining rm. that is spacious. Kitchen is up-to-the-minute with built-ins and a large eating nook. Utility rm. is large enough for extra refrigerator and freezer, & washer & dryer. Lovely carpeting is included and the decor is tastefully done. Offered in 70’s. CALL BETTY STACEY. A Lake wooded acres, conveniently located on private lane! This Two and OneHalf Story Country Home has living room w/frpl., dining room, library, sun porch, kit. w/brkfst. RESIDENCE OF DIGNITY IN LAKE FOREST OWNER NOW BETTER THAN ' LAKE Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive Forest HOMES SALE N of fon GOMER Inc FOR w LAKE FOREST OFFICE HOMES FOR SALE —_ HOMES SALE nN FOR we HOMES Mrs. Stanley Anderson Mrs. Stuart R. French Mrs. 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Ruth Milton Tra Kenmore Thorsen Henderson 135 Sa . Saile ‘St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 �HOMES FOR SALE PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS IN KENILWOOD Within VILLAGE of (2 miles A most of RIVERWOODS West unusual virgin Exclusive new of Deerfield) community forestland.-Each carved home site out 1s a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private Janes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains. Tollway is but 5 min. away. _ (35 min. from downtown Chicago). HOMES FOR SALE LAKE CLOSE FOREST TO LAKE HOMES Custom built brk. and clapboard. 3 bedroom ranch uniquely recessed into a wooded knoll, overlooking gorgeous ravines, in heart of former McCormick estate. Highlighting Ash Paneled Living rm. 24 ft. x 14 ft. with fireplace, 1% story cathedral ceiling and plank flooring. Knockout country’ kitchen with dining area and all Tappan 400 Deluxe built-in appliances, Plus a raised BBQ hearth. Ample flood lights offer full advantage of magnificent views. Reasonably Priced with excellent financing available. breakfast bar. Paneled Family room, 2 car garage, Wooded lot. In CHARLES L. PAGE the Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, west of Toll.), then N. Riverwoods Rd., !2 mile to to (Ist 50’s. Town & Country ARCHITECT Rd. fork. Left on Woodland Ln. Associates, CE 4-2500 WI 5-6300 : DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE TWO = Sunday BEAUTIFUL 2 to HOMES Inc. Forest HI 6-6664 DEERFIELD LET US HAVE THE PLEASURE of showing you this delightful rambling ranch in heavily wooded section of Deerfield. Has master suite with bath plus 2 additional bedrooms and bath. Large. living room and charming breakfast room. $29,900. Baird & Warner Open Lake 5 only 2 years old, each on pretty, wooded half acres in fine area, all city conveniences, school 3 blocks. Both owners transferred. These are terrific values. 80% financing. Home No. 1—18 Porfshire Drive VERY DELUXE 9 Room Stately White Colonial with pillars and circular driveway. Lovely interior with center hall, paneled family room, 2 fireplaces, den or 5th bedroom, deluxe kitchen (all built-ins), breakfast room. 4 twin bedrooms, 21; ceramic baths, basement, 2 car garage. Nothing like it for only BE PREPARED FOR THE HOT MONTHS AHEAD in this delightful 3 bedroom splitlevel AIR CONDITIONED home. _ Large family room, 114 baths. Location for schocl ideal. Only 25,500. Only $25,500 for this LANNON STONE RANCH. Designed for functional living. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace and full basement. Fenced in play area and short walk to school. HIGHLAND JOIN THE EASTER PARADE and see this immaculate 4 bedroom, 2% bath trilevel in a neighborhood of well kept homes. Worksaving kitchen’ with cheerful eating area. Living-dining L, Amusement room, Mud room, Utility room plus attached 2 car garage. $35,900. ZANDER-OMMEN See both _ today MR. DEAKINS Directions: Edens Expressway to Rte. 22, West past Tollroad.:1 mile to Riverwoods Rd.. then So. 3 blocks. In beautiful Lincolnshire Woodlands. Follow signs. Baird & Warner - 1157 Waukegan PArk Rd. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 4-1855 FOR SALE—LAKE Colonial lot. Ranch Ideal for FOREST on well landscaped small family. 2 bed- - rooms, 114 baths. Living room with | fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, Florida room, terrace, 2_ car attached garage. Priced in the 30’s. & Contemporary 2 on beautiful brick 2-story house wooded acre site. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Living room, dining room, library, recreation Yroom, small greenhouse, kitchen, 2-car garage with electric door. $59,500. # _ Weill constructed two story brick Colonial house on % wooded acre in attractive King Muir section. 4 | bedrooms, 2% baths. Living room, _ dining room, den, family room — | kitchen combined. 2-car attached _ garage. FUN basement with laundry and playroom with fireplace. Ct oy Priced in the 60’s. ~ Gilbert Rayner > REAL-ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 Page 46 A BARGAIN, $19,750 In a 3 bedroom, 2! bath, 2 story residence. Offered for Ist time by retiring owner. This unusual home has many plus features including living room with fireplace, separate dining room, a terrific paneled basement WITH ITS VERY OWN COMPLETE MODEL KITCHEN AND BATH, a 2 car’ garage plus convenient Deerfield neighborhood. NORTH EAST DEERFIELD Large custom all brick ranch. 2300 sq. ft. of deluxe living. This home has everything including 2 C.T. baths, 2 fireplaces plus BBQ, magnificent family room, unbelievably large kitchen with built-ins, 3 master bedrooms, basement, 2 car att. garage. This is a quality plastered home. Offered bv transferred owner way below cost at $33,450. Viking Realty Member 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Multiple Rd. Listing HIGHLAND Service Deerfield 945-5300 Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and master bedrm. have fireplaces. Excellent kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has guest quarters. Property in beautiful condition throughcut. Drastically reduced. : PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan FOR Rd. ID 2-4580 BANNOCKBURN (Just North of Deerfield) 1325 AITKEN DRIVE Large 5 bedroom Colonial, built 1961, 14 acre, estate area. 2'4 baths. Slate entry, LIVING room, separate DINING room, both carpeted, FAMILY room. Huge kitchen with D and D, dinette area. Attached 2 car garage, full basement. Occupancy July 15. By owner, $57,500. WI 56315. No Realtors. SPRING ARCHITECTURE AND’ SUMMER Baird & Warner Rd. LIFE CAN well designed Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 ELM PLACE DISTRICT 1 BLOGK FROM LAKE _ Here is an older house with 4 bedrooms, in a prime location at a price that will allow you to spend a limited amount of money for modernizing. On ist fl. is pleasant liv. rm., frpl., pan. din. rm., kitch. and pwdr. rm. 2 car gar. Offered at $29,500 ID DEERFIELD — Del Mar EARLY FRAME » REALTORS Road, Deerfield WI Kahn—Kahn 5-5240 701 play rm. w/tile floor, kitchen, eating area. 1st floor plus bedrms, 4’ baths plus on 3rd. Call to see. $48,500. modern YOUNG and PRETTY split level, fully air conditioned, 3 bedrms. 2!2 baths and a FAMILY RM. Lege. living-dining rm. w/fple. Ideal kitchen with every wanted feature, Ige. brkfst. area. Easy care home for $32,900. J-H KAHN, Rea Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Tors VErnon WI 12 TO 5 5 DEERFIELD BUY OF THE YEAR HAVE YOU always warted to own really live in a MAGNIFICENTLY stored FARM HOUSE? Don’t miss unusually well planned home, in a area, Of 200d =Eomes*<. Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 1416 HACKBERRY, DEERFIELD Open 2-5 SATURDAY and SUNDAY Just Reduced Immediate possession, happiness and contentment for the lucky family who view this home. 3 BRs, 2 baths, gracious living tm., delightful kitchen with wooden cabinets and built-ins, and family rm. Walking distance to schools and twenty-minute drive to airport. Priced to sell in mid 20’s. HARRIET STEVENS 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois Hllicrest Sheldrake 6-1855 6-1855 HIGHLAND PARK—This 2 story frame priced at $19,500 is a great house for the young couple or small family. There is a fireplace in the living room, sunroom, separate dining room and kitchen, with 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd floor. Full basement, gas heat, 1% car garage and aluminum screens & storms. BRAESIDE—The school and station are an easy walk from this attractive white brick. The 1st floor has a living room with a fireplace, modern kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The spacious 2nd floor has a large studio or playroom, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The price is $39,800. 5-0236 GOELZER and WILDE 7114 dining room, family room and study; powder room. 4 twin size bedrcoms and 2 baths on 2nd. 2 car garage. House newly decorated inside and out and perfect in every detail. Bus at corner to Parochial school. Beautifully wooded lot. In the 40’s. In East Ravinia. A custom built brick tanch on double lot. with 3 twin-size bedrooms, large pan. family room, full basement, 2 car att. garage. $26,909. room with fireplace, to our WEAW Idlewood Realty Roger REALTORS Williams Ave. ID CUSTOM Glencoe VE 5-4455 6-5544 RANCH H and R Anspach RAVINIA LARGE FAMILY HOME DO YOU NEED MORE SPACE? Here’s a lovely home with plenty of room for all. 5 bedrms., 314 baths, PLUS private 2 bedrms.- and bath on 1st fl. for in-laws. Spacious liv. rm. HUGE FAMILY ROOM, sep. din. rm. Wooded property, $49,909. Vernon HI Contemporary architecture. 4 bedrooms, 2 CT baths, 2 patios, att. 2-car garage. On beautifully wooded property, approx. 1 acre. $38,590. 2-6776 SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTOR REALTORS Winnetka REDUCED 463 665 St. separate Listen today and every Thursday “Serenade at Sundown” on station —105.1 FM, 5 o’clock to 5:30. 653 Elm REALTORS Central Highland ID -2-1212 Park $21,400 — $1,500 DOWN NO CLOSING COSTS—833 Barberry. New brick ranch, 3 bedrms. 1% baths. Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 70x140, built-ins. W. R. “Call FORPE Mon. B. WHITE N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 thru Fri. _IN REALTY _7-4300 Ave. PARK Lovely Lannon stone Colonial, slate roof. 4 large bdrms., 2% cer. t. baths, extra powder rm. Pnid. library, family 1m., beautiful kitchen with breakfast rm., pnid. recreation rm. with wet bar, gas heat. 2 car att. gar. East location. A stone’s throw from school. $62,500. Three charming ranches. Each a its kind. For further information gem call of us. Lang Real Estate and rethis fine Dorsey Husenette home, 2 basement, at beautiful Countryincludes public water. HIGHLAND For the CAREFUL PURCHASER who requires exceptional financing. Take your choice of these TOP LOCATIONS. “1. Braeside, 2. Woodridge, 3. Sherwood Forest, 4. or the Highlands. AREA 4 bedroom = brick Cape Cod near school, attached screened breezeway and garage, family room with fireplace, full basement, gas keat, large landscapd lot. $20,900. 5-0984 BUYS! 4-3698 LIBERTY VILLE-MUNDELEIN 11 ACRES Includes 4 tedroom Cape Cod baths, living room with fireplace, garage, $49,CC9. P.M. PARK RANCH family could be sold now DIRECT—CE 344 ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT, 1 block from Lake. Walking distance to everything. Brand new natural wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal; new utility living Oniy separation from my cause a home like this to at this price. FRED Baird and Warner laundry. 5 extra room My transfer to New York is effective now, so the careful buyer who prices living (or could reach) to the 40’s for real value will call me now. Excellent financing. OLDEST SUNDAYS Now Situated on beautifully-wooded property, it is 3 years old and is structurally perfect. You’ll find what you want in a house, but you'll also be delighted with such typical appointments as slate entrance hall, carpeting, heated garage, sprinklered lawn, etc., and it is in much-demanded Cherokee school area of Whispering Oaks Estates. Choice building site side Lake, 8% acres RANCH OPEN Can! ELM PLACE SCHL. DISTR. — YOUR CHILDREN WILL HAVE A BALL in this well kept spacious home with plenty of room to stretch out. 1st floor oak family For BUY OCCUPANCY DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. SALE If you're really in the market for a quality custom-built home, sized for easy living without crowding, call for an appointment to see my home. Carr Realty Co. For other homes offered for sale, see page 19 in the Deerfield Review also ID 2-1484 Living-dining combination, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, year round porch. Large patio, private large lot, walking distance to everything. All for $18,109. Woods Village Realty a Newly remodeled Older Two Story Home, 3 or 4 tedrooms, living room, separate dining room, kitchen family room, 2 baths. Owner leaving State. Taxes $310. Priced at $22,5C0. 2-4580 FIRST TIME OFFERED Charming—all brick ranch w/a two car garage, between the garage and house is a screened porch, perfect for summer living. Living rm—dining rm. comb., large family kitchen and 2 bedrooms. Excellent ‘‘first’’ home, inexpensive living, very large lot w/ mary, many evergreens, shrubs and tall trees. This home is going to sell quickly, call now. ONLY—$17,250. in offering Ave. HIGHLAND 1925 Sheridan Rd. rm., home FOR FOREST LIVING REDUCED Someone Who Will Act. DEERFIELD PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Call PARK BEAUTIFUL Realtors 723 St. Johns AN EXCELLENT BUY WITH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. 1 story home on gcod sized lot, conv. to school and Tollway. Liv tine -Gin -areas“kiten,.< fami. tm.. 3 bdrms., and bath. Carport. An excellent buy at $21,000 Deerfield BE HOMES LAKE Dorsey Husenetter DEERFIELD 764 SALE every convenience, SUPERB CONSTRUCTION, Large beautifully wooded property, new lush family room and central air-conditioning, are only a few of the many fine features in this Roman Brick ranch home .. . Out of town owner asks $35,900. FUN This fine large all brick Colonial ranch has a deluxe heated and filtered, 30,000 gallon capacity swimming pool. It is 20’ wide by 40’ long with a poolside patio on 3 sides (cost $6500). Property in fine condition, only 4-years-old, custom-built for present owner. The house has 7 rooms, all spacious -in size. For instance, the paneled family room ig 21x18 with attractive large stone fireplace. Very deluxe large kitchen and extra deluxe ceramic baths. On beautifully wooded property, call for details. MR. DEAKINS 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 FOR HIGHLAND This gorgeous home was pictured in the rotogravure section of the Chicago Tribune. Can be purchased on either 2 or 5 acres, (area is zoned for horses). Nice area, many nice homes all around, only 4 minutes from downtown Deerfield. All rooms are spacious, there are 7 rooms in all. Living room is 30x15, family room, separate dining room, large deluxe kitchen, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 full baths, large porch, 100’ patio, space for 3 cars. Call to see. MR. DEAKINS. room, PARK ON THE LAKE — 2'%2 ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to _ school, shops, transportation. Beautiful Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servants’ rooms, 4% cer. tile baths. : 1925 AUTHENTIC PARK™ Home No. 2 — 31 Berkshire Drive VERY ATTRACTIVE 8 Room Red Brick and White Clapboard Colonial. NOW FEATURING Center entrance, fireplace in living EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE room, paneled family room, deluxe kitchen (all built-ins). breakfast area, | dining room, 4 twin bedrooms, 2!2 cerumic baths, basement, 2 car garage. Lovely carpeting and drapes throughout included. Vacant. Immediate posRealtors session. Only $46.500. : WI 5-5700 Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. i HOMES SALE Baird & Warner CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 Gracious 10 room brick split-level bedrooms, 2!2 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and !home in East Lake Forest, 6 Bed3 fireplaces. 2-3 garages, patios and many, | 3 baths. Large Living rm. many other features expected in a quality irms., custom. home, plus several unusual features with fireplace, separate Dining only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would opens to delightful screened incorporate. Ranches, Split Levels and 2 room stories from $48.500, designed for their porch, all electric kitchen with wooded setting. BY FOR. 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-1971 LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom tri-level with basement, about 3% years old, separate dining room, eating area in kitchen—builtins. On Mawman Ave. Reasonably priced in middle 30’s. HIGHWOOD. 4 bedroom brick home, full basemert with 2 car frame garage—Summit Place, $30,000. GUY VITI 226 Green Bay REALTOR Highwood ID 2-3933 KENILWORTH CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! In this established and small VILLAGE where the ONE school—JOSEPH SEARS— takes the children through the 8 grades, a bedroom, 2% baths, CUSTOM BUILT BRICK home at $49,0C) is outstanding. See this one today! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. HIllcrest 6-29°0 Broadway 3-2666 LAKE FOREST OPEN SUN. 2-4 ASH LAWN DR. NEW LUXURIOUS @OLONIAL home with many unusual features. 2-story octagonal entrance hall, gracious living room, dining room, paneled library, first floor master bedroom and bath, stunning kitchen with built-ins, 4 bedrooms on second. Elegant throughout. On rolling acre. $99,500. (Take Waukegan Rd. 2 blocks north of Deer Path to sign.) SEYMOUR 655 Vernon GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe VE 5-4455 BEAUTIFUL modern design-winning house that was built personally by a contractor for his family: Situated on a wooded 5 acre site overlooking its own small private lake with private road, in the WayneBartlett area. This 9 room, 1 level house has a breathtaking 2 story living and dining room with a huge stone fireplace and is enclosed throughout with Thermopane. Provision for future bathroom and 3 additional rooms may be readily converted with no additional exterior building required. This house is too lovely to be sold to just anyone, but a death necessitates this sacrifice for only in the low 60’s. For informaticn and appointment, call owner. GR 5-0477. BEST LOCATION IN HIGHLAND 1854 SHEAHEN CT. : | PARK Quiet country living near center of town with wooded Sunset Park for your backyard. 2-story 3-bedroom modernized frame home. Completely new ceramic: tile kitchen with built-ins; full tiled bath and powder room: basement, garage, 2 porches. Transferred owner has bought another home. Is anxious for offers. Mid 20’s. . LEONARDI ID 3-2328 We Est. trade and AGENCY 1927 : exchange Thursday, March ID 3-1000 properties 12, 1964 é vane ies �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE FOR THE UPPER BRACKET EXECUTIVE looking for the unique: Spectacular contemporary ranch on a secluded lane offers a panoramic view of the acreage surrounding this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home especially designed for the family who entertain large groups. Ideal for the equestrian. BELIEVE IT OR NOT — BUT $27,900. will buy a like new 3 bdrm. brk. ranch on a beautiful landscaped 75’ lot. Has a sep. dining rm., living rm., with FP, 1144 baths, 2 car gar., kitchen with all builtins; hardwood parquet floors. INDIAN HILL REALTY HI 6-0900 DEERFIELD Two year old California brick and stone ranch has full basement with paneled den or office. 3 bedrooms, 112. baths, large living room-dining room combination with sliding glass doors to terrace. Priced at $26,750 WESTON 42 Green E. DAVIE & CO. REALTORS Rd. Winnetka Bay HOME LAKE OR FHA service ‘when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST FIRST 6-4500 LOANS REGULAR For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See HI 234-5100 NATIONAL BANK BANNOCKBURN Charming old barn red early American farm house, 2140 Telegraph Rd. 414 acres across the street from public grade school. Magnificent trees. 5 bedrooms, plus sitting room area, 3 full bathrooms, large paneled living room with fieldstone fireplace, separate large dining room, kitchen with dishwasher adjoins ‘breakfast room leading to raised patio. Separate small barn serves 2 cars plus as garage. Low taxes. For sale by owner, $44,000. WI 5-1332. BANNOCKBURN ; PICTURE THIS—a white picket fence enclosing a rolling acre of beautiful landscaped countryside. Towering Oaks, charming gardens, plus much space for run and play. The white frame 3 bedroom ranch re pa this serene setting all for $32,- ANN Kenilworth ANDRUSS, 440 Green REALTOR Bay Rd. AL 1-7300 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. DESIRABLE NORTHEAST DEERFIELD location. Pitched roof 4 bedroom 2% bath home. Paneled fireplace wall in living room, dining room opens to screen porch overlooking large back yard, professionally landscaped for privacy; kitchen with lovely custom cabinets, dishwasher and disposal; beautifully paneled family room; wall to wall carpet and drapes with many other extras included in attractive price to sell, by owner. WI 5-2374. HIGHLANDS — BY OWNER — NORTH SHORE’S BEST BUY. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. . Storms and_ screens. Garage. Screened porch. Patio. Basement. Central air-conditioning. Carpeting throughout. Drapes. Washer, dryer, deep-freeze, 2 refrigerators, dishwasher. Wooded lot. 2 blocks to school. 4% or 514% financing. — $31,900. 3096 Summit Ave. ID 3- NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ee OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-5 1232 WOOD AVE., DEERFIELD Redwood ranch, 3 bedrooms, beamed ceiling living-dining room and large kitchenfamily room, with built-in oven-range and dishwasher. Built in 1956 on 83x115 lot with big fenced-in back yard. Walk to train and public, parochial or high schools. Low 20’s, includes carpeting. Phone WI 5-2540 LAKE FOREST, brand new brick and . frame, 2 story, nearing completion. Living room with fireplace and paneling, dining room, complete kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. On beautiful % acre_near transportation. 53 East Franklin Place, $44.500. Builder: Harold O. Schulz. HIGHLAND PARK — JUST REDUCED. Attractive 4 bedroom, 3 bath, split level. spacious and inviting. Custom’ kitchen, all built-in appliances, stone fireplace, finished family room, fully air-conditioned, small down pavment, mid $30’s. Information, ID 2-6800. DEERFIELD BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Living-dining room combination, kitchen, tiled bath, glazed porch, full basement, 114 car garage. Carpeting and drapes included. Near schools and transportation. Low 20’s. WI 5-4577 DEERFIELD By Owner—1114 Oxford Rd. Open Saturday and Sunday. 3 bedroom Roman brick ranch. Ceramic tile bath and utility room; large living room and ise ries kitchen, attached sarage- Call LAKE BLUFF-Lake Forest area, tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, all-purpose room. Many fine features. Economical. J. ERICKSON D. F. Knox Thursday, March CE & 4-3245 Co. 12, 1964 FOR SALE OFFICES, DEERFIELD: Studio floor plan and many design touches by owner in this sunny, spacious Colonial tri-level. 7 rooms with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Only $26,350. OPEN HOUSE 1 to 5 Sunday. (Deerfield Rd. west to Pine St.—Pine south to Dartmouth, west to 1418 Dartmouth Ln.) WI 5-5479 EAST LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom ranch on large wooded corner lot, many extras. 5%% mortgage available. Under 30. Open house Saturday March 14, 1 to 3 p.m. 412 East Scranton Ave., CE 41671. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, built-in appliances, ceramic tile bath, utility room, 212 car garage, fenced yard, drapes, carpeting. Have $23,600 in house. Offered at $19,400. Owner, WI 5-5464. DEERFIELD: Colonial 3. bedroom, 1% baths, large living room and _ kitchen, separate dining room, paneled family room-bar, 2 fireplaces; new wall to wall carpeting, air-conditioned, patio, garage. 945-6278. EAST Deerfield—4 bedroom tri-level. Lots of extras. Must be seen. $41,500. Call WI 5-5109 Saturday and Sunday. DEERFIELD—Delmar Woods: 2 bedroom ranch on wooded % acre. Call 945-6712. DEERFIELD by owner: Immaculate 3 tedroom ranch to right buyer at right price. Detailed information call WI 5STZ: DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom 2% bath Colonial. Fireplace, electric kitchen, first floor family room. $34,500. 945-6832. DEERFIELD: Charming ranch home; short walk to Shopping Plaza; RR station; bus; rear Catholic church; ideal for Catholic family; retired couple; disabled person; immediate possession; upper 20’s; call WI 5-3330 (mornings). WOODLAND PARK-DEERFIELD: Custom built Colonial, 4 bedroom, 2% ceramic baths, separate dining room, 26 ft. living room, den, 5CO sq. ft. paneled rec. room, wooded corner lot. Asking $40,500. WI 5-3473. LAKE FOREST by owner, 3 bedroom, 3 bath Colonial. Many luxury features. Excellent buy. 40’s. CE 4-5741 BRICK ranch, 407 W. Sheridan Pl., Lake Bluff. Terrace, 4 bedroom, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, carpeting, by owner. 234-2095. NEW LISTING. Colonial ranch, wooded lot. tree lined street. Entry, living room dining room combination, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, bath, utility room, large screen porch overlooking attractively landscaped yard, attached 1 car garage. Possession may be arranged. Cali 945-3491 after 6 or weekends. INCOME property, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, near shops and _ transportation. 414 acres Country-like property with income. Agent CE 4-3245 HIGHLAND PARK-Sherwood Forest: 3 bedroom, 2. bath bi-level. Paneled family room, jalousie porch, attached garage, large corner fully landscaped lot. Mid 20’s, by owner. ID 2-2427. DEERFIELD By Owner: One year old 3 bedroom Colonial in Briarwood Vista: Living room, dining room, family room, fully equipped kitchen, 244 baths. Owner transferred. In Mid 30’s. 945-0481. Country living near Lake Bluff. Possible 4 bedrooms, garage, excellent condition. Mid teens. Agent CE 4-3245 LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; - 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, %2 acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. ae eae 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE NORTHEAST Deerfield: Corner lot on culde-sac, excellent area for children, close to schools. Colonial bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace; built-in kitchen with Mutschler cabinets. Reasonably priced. WI 5-5573. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom brick bungalow, full basement, glassed-in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052. LAKE FOREST, 2 story. 7 room older home. Full basement, oil heat, 2 car garage. Walk to schools, shopping and trains. Owners transferred. $17,000. Call CE 4-4948, after 7 p.m. VACANT ATTRACTIVE WOODED VACANT Two very nice 1 acre lots in pretty area near Deerfield city limits. Surrounded by several nice homes. Excellent values, only $7,500. each. Out of town owner wants offers. MR. DEAKINS. Baird and Warner, 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, III. IRving 8-2204 DEERFIELD—LOT 75x150 Wooded area, fully improved. Owner anxious to sell. $7400. Ask for Mrs. Kline, PA 47900. PARKCREST REALTY. LAKE FOREST, Ahwahnee Lane, fully improved 105x225’, near _ schools. By owner, $12,750. 432-8160. LAKE FOREST, 1% acre in southeast Lake Forest, improved, tall .trees. Call CE 4- OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENI EDENS near Willow Road. Offices and Suites from $60, including heat, airconditioning, janitor. In new _ buildings with furnished lobbies, coffee lounges, etc. Answering and secretarial service avzilable. HI 6-6650. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID Private parking for tenants and ers. 2-0150. custom- & STUDIOS—RENT 49. 2 ROOM office, central location, $60. Call Frank Anderson, ID 2-3531. DISPLAY space for rent for antiques, giftwares. Small living quarters available All utilities furnished. 945-5618. HIGHWOOD-—Suitable for office or store, available immediately, approximately 30 foot frontage. ID 3-2054 or ID 3-3000. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT STORE 13x37. 586 Roger Williams Avenue, $165. Call ID 2-9249. OFFICES, STORES, STUDIOS—WANTED MUSIC Studio in central Highland Park; possible 4-5-6 room apartment conversion or office suite. Write Box G-65, c/o The Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST: 2 bedrooms, 2 blocks from everything. —— floor, HIGHLAND PARK-—across from North Western Station. Older kitchenette room, 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove, and refrigerator furnished. Suitable for living or office use. $55-per month. 2 rooms with bath. stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location. Heat and utilities furnished. $80. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 GLENCOE GLENCOE ROAD 930 BEL-AIRE DELUXE APARTMENTS AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE 2 bdrms., 1'4 baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full bsmt., beautiful gardens, $225. per month. May Ist occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends. VErnon 5-0343. 771 ST JOHNS AVE. 1 Bedroom Townhouse, 1st floor; living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom, His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available immediately or May Ist. $140. ¢ EVANSTON 1732 BOND Orrington GR & MORTGAGE 5-5600 ARTHUR RUBLOFF CO. Evanston| HIGHLAND PARK Modern 2 bedroom apartment, all ances, centrally air-conditioned, free parking. Neat school, stores, and Western station. Large closets and space. Convenient laundry facilities. able now. Week days 9 to 5 oo RO After 5 — ID & appliprivate North storage Avail; 1-6300 2-5041 CO. HIGHLAND PARK—New 3 and 4 room apartments. Fruitwood kitchen, ceramic tile bath; Close to town. 653 Roger REALTORS Williams ee available immediately. TO RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-5328. HIGHLAND PARK business district, living room, in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchen and bath. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. ID 2-8117. IN HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment, utilities included, $95 month. Call ID 2-3544 after 5 p.m. FURNISHED living room, bedroom. kitchenette and bath in country home. Not for single women. Call WI 5-5361. BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA, private party wishes to sub-lease beautifully furnished second floor 5 room. apartment, from May 1 to October 1. No children, no pets. References exchanged. $325 month. ID 3-1718. HIGHWOOD: Nice convenient 2 room apartment for woman or couple. Parking area. Available March 20th. ID 2-1159. HIGHWOOD: Living room, bedroom, large kitchen, private bath, parking, child welcome. No pets. Call ID 2-3695. ATTRACTIVE 2 room kitchenette for 2 employed, reliable people; also 1 efficiency studio apartment, 1 person only. ID 23636 HIGHLAND PARK—Lovely 2 rooms, with kitchen. Parking space included. All util- ities paid. Near Ft. Sheridan. ID 3-3831. SMALL 2 room apartment and bath, for 1 person, private entrance, utilities and heat furnished, rent $80 a month, 2 months in advance. Anchor Real Estate Agency. ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 TOWNHOUSES FOR FOR RENT HOUSES HOUSES Theater Bldg. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) SHORT TERM LEASE, HOUSE, 3 bedrms., 1% baths, LR w/fple, DR, kit. w/ eating area, full basmt w/paneled rec. tm. and sep. utility rm. Imm. occupancy. ze furnishings included. Excellent voy orhood. af VILLAGE REALTY co. WI 5-5240 WANTED . = anxious to leave Chi- TO RENT for rent at Park Hotel—old pen- sioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Wauke-— gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862 HIGHLAND PARK—1 large comfortable rgom with walk-in closet, parking space included. Close to town. Call EID 2-1229. HIGHLAND PARK business district: 1 room with bath. light ore, permitted. $70. Lease required. ID 2-8117 COMFORTABLE room suitable for 1 -or-2; large closet, near business district. Call ID 2-3527. HIGHWOOD—nice sleeping room for single — man. with or without garage, Hot water at all time. Call ID 2-1449. ROOM for rent for 2 gentlemen. 1 block from Central Ave. Call ID 2-0685. HIGHWOOD—1 comfortable 5 F668 room, near center of town, call ID 2-66 ROOMS WANTED STUDENT desires room in private home, Lake Forest area, for spring. Exchange services. Box 166, Lake Forest College. — HELP WANTED FEMALE ESTATE SALES PERSON | REAL 4 — Have interesting opportunity for 1 or 2 sales people. Will consider Deerfield or Lake Forest resident. Experienced or will train energetic person with broad acquaintance. Call HUSENETTER DORSEY Days ID 2-1484 E > = Evenings ID 2-2167 DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK — HOSPITAL NEEDS 5-0236 DEERFIELD—NEAR COUNTRY CLUB: Huge 8 room RANCH, bedrooms, 2 tile baths, full basement with very large heated recreation room. Attached oversized 2 car garage, just redecorated, $115. VIKING REALTY CO. WI 5-5300 SMALL Cottage: 5 rooms, on former country estate property in West Lake Forest. $125 a month. Available for occupancy middle of April or May ist. Will show by appointment on weekends. CE 40736. HALF DAY—3 room cottage, furnace heat, utility room. Available April ist. $75 per month. Call ID 2-3881. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedroom, 1% _ baths, recreation room. gas heat, garage. Available now. CE 4-3737. ‘ake Bluff Area-For Rent: 3 bedroom home; living room with fireplace, attached gatage. $165. HANSEN REALTY 362-2400 "YEERFIELD—AImost new 5 BEDROOM Colonial, large lot. Available immediately. $250. Call 945-1378. SMALL 3 room house in Highwood, ideal for couple, $75 per month, plus heat and utilities. Call ID 2-7437, between 6 to 7 p.m. only. YEERFIELD—3 bedroom townhouse. Not vet 1 year old. 1% baths. All appliances. Near train, shopping. schools. $190 per month. Available NOW. 945-2925. APARTMENTS ROOMS ROOMS Call HIGHWOOD: 3 Rooms, first floor, heat, refrigerator, stove, water, furnished. No pets. Call after 3, ID 2-3039. HIGHLAND PARK: Apartment for rent. 6 rooms; partly furnished. Close to town. Call ID 2-7698 for appointment. — 3 ROOM apartment, air conditioned, appliances furnished. Near shopping center. Available immediately. All utilities furnished except electricity. WI 5-1800. 2%2 ROOM apartment, stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished. ID 2-6949. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms, newly decorated, 2nd floor, close to town and transportation. $80 per month plus utilities. ID 2-4936 HIGHWOOD—3 rooms and bath, All utiloi included except electricity. Call ID 2-0148 HIGHLAND PARK, 1536 McDaniels; new 2 bedroom apartments; 112 baths. $150 per month. Parking area. Call ID 2-2078. DEERFIELD: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, $193 includes heat, stove, refrigerator; coin orerated washers, dryers; storage. Air conditioning, garage optional. Walk to evervthing. Available April 1st. Call WI S. 655 CENTRAL, Highland Park. 114 room apartment available May 1st, $76. Baird - and Warner. Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855. YIGHLAND PARK—Large 2% rooms, detuxe elevator building, tile bath, fireplace. $125 per month. 430 Park Ave. May Ist lease. ; LASER & CO. ID 2-2985 WH 4-4318 LAKE FOREST, second floor, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, newly remodeled. Stove, refrigerator, heat, garage furnished. Adults preferred. $135. CE 4-1699. 1 bedroom, room, gas PRIVATE party wants modern brick splitlevel or split ranch. 3 or more_ bedrooms, family room and garage. Prefer big rooms, wood paneling inside. West Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe, East High- — land Park. Up to middle 30’s. Write Box G-60, c/o Highland Park News. EXECUTIVE FAMILY WANTS TWO YEAR LEASE ON OUTSTANDING THREE OR FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN LAKE FOREST. MUST BE IN AREA DESIRABLE FOR YOUNG CHILDREN. JUNE 1 OCCUPANCY. BOX E70 LAKE FORESTER. WANTED—House to rent in North Shore area. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, with fireplace, kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, on large wooded lot. $200 per — month. No children. Call ID 3-2928. RESPONSIBLE family desires unfurnished 2 or 3 bedroom house with basement and garage, in Highland Park. ID 2-4141. 2 GENTLEMEN professors wish 2 bedroom apartment in Lake Forest area June 1, preferably furnished. 234-4308. REALTORS VErnon (Furnished) Ave., living cago for suburban living. Will pay up to $180. Phone 664-7405 evenings or HA 7-9556 days. HIGHLAND PARK—ON THE _ LAKE. Most unusual opportunity to rent furnished or unfurnished this handsome French home. 5 family bedrms. 4% baths plus maid’s kitchen, -quarters. Paneled library, modern utility rm. Scr. porch. garden view. Stairs to beach. $1,000. month. J-H KAHN, & For 2 adults Highland Park 313 Laurel Ave. Glencoe RENT GATE OR COACH HOUSE ON ESTATE (Unfurnished) 4 BEDROOMS — 4 BATHS — ALL ON ONE FLOOR (or 3 bedrooms and den). Powder room, heated sun porch, 2 wood burning fireplaces, modern’ kitchen, w/ dishwasher and all fine appliances. Game room. 2 garage spaces. ist floor of 2 apartment building. Lovely garden. About 2 blocks to lake, beach, and C&NW. ELM PLACE SCHOOL. DISTRICT. H.W. gas heat. Lawn care included. Available at once. $325. Brokers cooperate. ID 2-3607. TO KNOLLWOOD, 809 Muir attached garage, large heat. $125. LO 60648. RENT AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedroom, 2% bath luxury Townhouse in Best E. Central location. Schools, beach, station, shopping or short within walking distance. Long term lease. New carpeting and draperies available. Call ID 2-4115 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD—3 bedroom. 1% _ bath, €Xcellent condition; full basement, appliances, garage, walk to school, train, shopping. 1 year lease, $175 a month. 945-6698. 2-6776 WHEELING: 4room, 1-bedroom apartment. Built-in appliances; washer-dryer combination in apartment. $125 a month. 87 N. Wolf Rd. ist floor rear apartment. Herman Builders, Inc. Call 647-6645 days. 647-9775 evenings. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and Ba, APARTMENTS GLENCOE—3"% rooms, available April ist, $100 per month. 310 Tudor Ct. Suite 6. To inspect call VE 5-2043 or VE 5-3837. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat & water furnished; also 4 room apartment. Call ID 2-3621. 2 Bedroom apartment. April 1, Ige L-D comb., kit. w/stove-refrig., ceramic tile bath. Heat, water, air-conditioned included. Extra private storage in basmt. $167.50 VILLAGE REALTY CO WI 5-5240 HIGHLAND PARK—Very desirable 3% kitchenette apartment, suitable for 2 adults. Near center of town, $125 including utilities. ID 2-4590. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms, 2nd floor, all utilities included, also garage. Call ID 3-3822 LARGE 3 room apartment. Heat, water, air condition and appliances furnished. Near transportation. Call WI 5-1954. HIGHWOOD—4 room apartment, new, close to town. Available June ist. Call ID 24985 anytime. HOUSES ID HIGHWOOD: 3 room unfurnished apartment, close to town and transportation, newly decorated. ID 2-8460. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment. Heat, water and garbage removal furnished. $145. Call VE 5-2113 or WI 5-3018 evenings. HIGHWOOD—4 room second floor apartment, heat and water furnished. Reasonable. Available immediately. Call 4331708. or ID 2-6245 HIGHWOOD—ist floor, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage, private enoe Immediate occupancy. Call ID 2- IN PROPERTY STORES HIGHLAND PARK, 5 rooms, second floor. feet Laurel. Suitable for offices. ID 2- NURSE AIDES — Experienced. Full time. All shifts. . APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 SALARIES We have include several practically HIGH interesting every positions. kind of you are dependable and have had ence, you may be the right person right position. No Fee These work. If — es experifor the aa ee ID 2-4461 FITZGERALD 1866 (1 Sheridan bik from EMPLOYMENT Road, Highland Northwestern Park — Station) SECRETARY Excellent growth position filled with interesting and diversified assignments as secretary to our National Export Director. “Good shorthand and typing skills are required to qualify for the liberal rf salary and many employee benefits. Age 202255 35. Phone for a confidential interview. APECO 2100 Dempster �HELP WANTED — FEMALE HELP NEW OFFICE OPENING é GENERAL PAYROLL CLERK BILLER TYPIST CREDIT CLERK COMPTOMETER OPER. COMPUTYPER _ KEY PUNCH OPER. _ CLERK TYPIST RECEIVABLE CLERK _ ACCTS. Modern Fine Ample Convenient Liberal Office Insurance Plans Parking to Major Warattons Apply, Call Highways & Holidays or Write Mystik Tape, Inc. Div. of the Borden Chemical Co. Corner of Happ Rd. & Winnetka Rd. Northfield, I1l. HI 6-5550 An From Chicago 273-5400 Equal Opportunity Employer ‘Assemblers Opportunity for full time work. Excellent employee assembly program including company paid-for hospitalization, pension and profit sharing plans. Culligan, Inc. 1657 SHERMER NORTHBROOK, RD. ILL. ~ SECRETARIES Wilmette openings in: Sales and finance. Top typing skills, light shorthand/dictaphone necessary. Mature. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Contact 1150 Wilmette _ALpine 1-8700 An equal Personnel Ave Wilmette _BRoadway 3-4400 opportunity employer CLERK - TYPIST VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Will consider week either or full-time 371% part-time 20 hours SKOKIE 514 HELP a FULL OR PART TIME Applications now being taken for full or part time waitresses and salesladies. Students considered. Small ESTATE POLICEMEN VILLAGE FOR well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. SPELMAN $19 REALTY Northbrook: Waukegan Rd Office Open 9 to Drs. fe ; CR 9 Daily ROUTE do North copy side TYPIST typing of in &_ Curns home. Highland Rtes. 21 Must Park, or live on South side of Lake Forest. Supplies furnished ae ea ag Call ID 24256 or HA Page 48 MAN ‘Must be married, Monest, dependable and between the ages of 21 and 38. | Training with pay, plus 52 pay checks per year. Apply 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. MA 3-0045 : TO DEERFIELD 2-1774 TIME Dangremond OF Applications are being accepted for positions as police patrolmen in the Village of Deerfield. Good salary, many benefits. Apply: POLICE DEPARTMENT 850 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-2131 CO. REGISTERED NURSE FULL MALE If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our “Selective Platement Service” in which we only service positions from $5.000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3-1945. Center SALESWOMAN WANTED OMAR & 63 equal BAKERIES, INC. _ Libertyville, opportunity employer all the benefits thrown in, ‘please don’t call. But if you want a job where you will be more on your own, have a guaranteed income with big potential depending on your sales, a wonderful training program, pleasant working conditions, with one of the biggest pub- lishing companies in the Chicago area, call Mr. Park, 921-7300. We need only one man ...so call now if you qualify! Stock Room Clerk - Warehouse Men Order Pickers Permanent position. Excellent employee program including company paid-for hospitalization, pension and profit sharing plans. 1657 SHERMER NORTHBROOK, ESTATE RD. ILL. SALESMAN FOR Small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. SPELMAN 819 Office Open ROUTE | REALTY Northbrook Rd Waukegan 9 to CO. CR Inc. SALESPERSON for retail store in Winnetka. Paint and wallpaper experience would be helpful. Salary open. Hospitalization plan. Call 446-2100, ask for Mrs. Emerson. EXPERIENCED stainless steel and aluminum welder. WI 5-3150. 2-1774 9 Daily We have a route open for a qualified man who can be in business for himself, to call on our customers for quality dry cleaning service. ZENGELER 2020 First CLEANERS St. Highland ID Park 2-2800 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES The second largest casualty insurer in the United States is rapidly expanding. Excellent opportunities are available for qualified people to join our organization as sales representatives. Training sessions are starting now. If necessary, keep your pres- For days RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good - opportunity in E. Lake Co. Write Rawleigh Dept., ILC-61-105, Freeport, Ill. Write or see: William Nickoley, 130 N. 3rd St., Libertyville. WANTED: Male or female Hairstylist for exclusive shop. Must have following. Hours 8:30-4:30. No evenings. Will rent space if so desired. Write Box E 90 c/o Lake Forester. DEALER wanted—For Rawleigh business in Deerfield or Highland Park. No experience to start. Sales easy to make and profits good. Start immediately. Write Rawleigh Dept. ILC-64-190, Freeport, Ill. WANTED: Experienced Gardener; Full Time. Living quarters on place. Telephone CE 49004. WANTED—Young man for part time. Must have some experience with sales in Young Men’s clothing. Call Mr. Odza, 433-0755. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC UNUSUAL position for experienced, dependable girl, cooking, general housework, adult family, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday. Fix breakfast, dinner and straighten up house Wednesday and Thursday. Gives opportunity to do work elsewhere Wednesday and Thursday. Own room, bath, 2 blocks transportation. VE 5-3330 before 10 a.m., after 6 p.m. COOK-GENERAL For 2 adults. Wilmette, near Linden “L’ Station. Must be capable and good plain cook with recent references. Under 35. Good salary. Stay. Call 281-9785. 5 CLEANING woman with top reference, as a THOROUGH cleaner, for Monday or Friday. Must have own transportation to house. Call ID 2-7847. COOKING—some general, 2 adults, ranch type home. Private room, bath, sitting room. Recent references, top salary. ID 2-3855. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial *Service.; 273) -E. Market Square, - Lake Forest. 234-1148. 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 432-8152 or 432-7597. SECRETARIAL SERVICE Secretarial bookkeeping and _ typing Your office or home. IBM executive typewriter. 234-5548. RECOMMENDING my colored maid as proxy mother to vacationing parents, as of May. Phone MU 4-6922, Sundays or Thursdays a.m. or p.m. PRACTICAL nurse, 15 years’ experience, infant cases, good references; will take care of your children while you vacation. 873-5762. : WANTED — MALE Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Cali before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. SKILLED carpenter wants work, by the hour or by~-contract. CE 4-2308. 13 YEAR old Boy Scout walks dogs— Central Highland Park area. 432-8699. EXPERIENCED man: wants odd jobs, tiling, tuck pointing, painting, cleaning of basements, miscellaneous. Call ID 3-1759. EXPERIENCED all around man looking for any odd jobs, prefer stay-in. Recent references. Call DE 6-0047. SITUATION SITUATION FEE WOMAN to cook dinner, several half days a week. Mrs. Falk, EM 2-1133. COUPLE, housekeeper-cook, housemangardener. Own suite, TV. Country house, must drive. Good local references preferred. Mrs. Falk, EM 2-1133. WANTED-Reliable week-end mother’s helper, references. Friday late afternoon thru Sunday 11 o’clock, $15. ID 2-7948. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK, country house, small family, other help, good salary, own room, TV. Mrs. Falk, EM 2-1133. CLEANING woman, 1 or 2 days, own transportation. Good references. Mrs. Falk, - EM 2-1133. NURSE—COMPANION Experienced for elderly widow, or chronic cases. Call HI 6-1047. "SITUATION ELECTRICIAN: MAN FREE—NO 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up.. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 EXPERIENCED WOMAN Live in, modern home, own room, bath, TV, family cooking, other help; 3 school age children; references. Call ID 2-1363. ELDERLY woman, 40-60 years old, Catholic or Protestant, to assist with housework. Call ID 2-2674. WOMAN with own transportation. Every Sunday 7 A.M. to 3 P.M. $1.50, per hour as mother’s helper. CE 4-2720. EXPERIENCED woman wanted to care for infant; new home; live-in; references; salary $30 a week. Call ID 3-0122. GENERAL housework. Experienced. Assist with cooking and child care. Own room, bath, TV. Top salary. Recent references required. Call ID 2-9391. HOUSEKEEPER, cook. 2 adults in family, pleasant surroundings in Lake Forest, Call CE 4-1202. LOCAL woman wanted for laundry and cleaning, 3 days a week, must have own oe References required. 432- SITUATION Culligan, Inc. REAL WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL ent job until you are established. complete information call, 662-1640 or 244-4820 evenings. COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 F. W. WOOLWORTH, REAL Highwood BOOKKEEPER and General Office work. Thirty (30) hour week, normal work day 9-12, 1-4. $275 monthly to start. Must be resident of Lake Bluff. Permanent job, varied work, with a large amount of public contact. See John E. Murray, Village Administrator, Village of Lake Bluff, CE 4-0774, or call any one of the . Village trustees. SALESPERSON, for ~ children’s clothes, small established specialty shop, 5 days per week. Please call between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. CE 4-0524. CANDY SALESLADY wanted. Full or part time, no experience necessary. Apply Friday 10. to 12 Noon. DUTCH MILL CANDIES, 284 E. Deer Path, Lake Forest, Ill. and 583 W. Central Ave., Highland: Park, Ti... CHILD care, experienced, white, 30-40 years, live-in, 2 pre-school girls, baby 1 year, other help. Recent references required. Excellent wages. Permanent. CE 4-2811, Collect. SALESPERSON for retail store in Winnetka. Paint and wallpaper experience would be helpful. Salary open. Hospitalization plan. Call 446-2100, ask for Mrs. Emerson. WAITRESS—4 or 5 days per week, no nights. Good salary and tips. Apply, Miller’s, 349 Park Ave., Glencoe, or phone VE 5-1000. WOMAN to answer phones and tend office, 2 to 5:30 Monday through Friday. Call ID 2-1553 mornings only. : SHAMPOO girl, part time, must know how to apply color; experienced manicurist, part time. Call ID 3-2544 or 677-0726. COUNTER girl wanted full time. One Hour Martinizing, WI 5-9793. PART. time cashier wanted, 8 A.M. to Noon, Monday through Friday. Call 4330034, 680 Skokie Highway, or see manager. CLERICAL position in Highland Park High School requiring typing and shorthand. Hours: 8 to 4:15, Monday through Friday, '12 month position. Call ID 3-2020. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for. local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. time—bagger, for COUNTER | girl—full apply 564 cleaner. Experienced only, Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. EARN extra money. Excellent opportunity. Full or part time. Work at home. Public Service telephoning with metropolitan service. Training. For highly respected, publicized Social Service Agency. Phone SEeley 8-3860. Ask for Sally Pearlman. WANTED—Woman to press dresses, silk finisher. “Full or part time. Experience not necessary, will teach if you qualify. WAYNE’S LAKE SHORE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 3-0460 GENERAL ASSISTANT. FILING AND KEEPING ORDER IN DESIGN AND FILM STUDIO IN NORTHFIELD. CALL MR. LANGDON, 466-8300. TWO girls wanted—1 shampoo girl, 1 manicurist—both part time. Call ID 3-2770. COUNTER clerk, full and part time. Dry cleaning experience helvful. Store vicinity Lake Forest-Highland Park. LE 7-0420. HELP MALE Are you looking for a future, an opportunity to get ahead instead of just a job? Do you want a challenge where your desire and intelligence can propel you to the top? We have an opening for a young man between 25 and 40. This is a sales job with a good salary plus commission. The only background we require is a tremendous desire to get ahead. If you want an 8 hour a day job, five days per week, with LAUNDRY Ave. WANTED DO YOU WANT A JOB WITH A CHALLENGE? OFFICE VALLEY Waukegan hours (5 days, 8:30- 5, Mon.-Fri.) Pleasant, interesting, job in modern Village Hall. Prefer mature woman with typing experience. Must type well, able to deal with people courteously, per_ form varied office duties. Excellent vacation, sick leave, disability, retirement benefits. Apply Dir. of Finance, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111. Crossroads Shopping Highland Park, HELP LADY Must have some knowledge of bookkeeping. Typing essential. Excellent working conditions. Good pay. Must be reliable and have references. SECRETARY ; ‘ FEMALE perhaps is you; poised, charming and _industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. Our Brand New Office Building will open in a few weeks. Some of our employees cannot transfer from our Chicago office which is being closed. As a result, many fine positions have been made available. ree WANTED THIS YOUNG WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED mother’s helper wishes job for summer, 1964. Would like interview during Easter holidays, 17, references. Contact: Joyce Guth, Crivitz, Wisc. : NEAT woman on pension wishes job as mother’s helper, 3 to 4 days a week—more if necessary; will stay; no small children; no weekends. References. PL 2-0237. WHITE woman wants day work in Deerfield, on Milwaukee Line. Reference. Call KI 6-2833, if no answer call evenings. EXPERIENCED day worker wants—3 days work per week; Tuesday, Wednesday and ecco Recent references. Call CH 4- yee! Baby eats Lady with North Shore reierences and own transportation. Days % only. 244-5764 or DE 6-4104. JOB as gardener with care for lawns, trim hedges, etc. Call TR 2-3753. se he lady, wishes daywork, 3 ays. wn transportation. Refere Call CH 4-0095, after 4. eri LADY has Tuesday and Wednesday available for housework and ironing. References. Own transportation. Call 336-9760. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO _ IRONING: PICK-UP and Deliver. References. Call ID 2-1022. available for cleaning woman RELIABLE and ironing. Experienced and good references. Call ON 2-3716 after 5. {RONING and mending in my home, Call ID 3-2682. ironing in my home, drop off WILL do anytime; also babysitting or house-cleaning. Call ID 2-7905. WILL do ironing in my home, pick up and deliver. Call 433-2257. COOK through dinner, light housework, laundress.. Own _ transportation. Experienced. References. 662-8089. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday. References. Call ON 2-7360. IRONENG done in my home. No pick-up. Call ID 3-3957. WANTED —DOMESTIC DAY WORKERS For Current Experienced with Shore North References CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Suburban Transit Service, Inc. “THE DAILY BUS LINE FOR NORTH SHORE DOMESTICS” Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK 454 Central DOMESTIC Ave. Complete service to you—General Housekeepers, Cooks, Child Care etc. Live-in, all references thoroughly checked. Call: ID 2-4177 OR ID 2-4178 DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka, DAY workers; generals, cooks and couples, experienced references checked. Lindgren Employment Agency. Call HI 6-1047. WORK expertly done: I’ll do your ironing in my home; all you have to do is. phone. Reasonable rates. Call ID 2-6157. EXPERIENCED woman with own transportation wants Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday work. References. 244-5985. WOMAN with good references has 2 days open:—Thursdays and Fridays. Phone 2440179. ; RELIABLE woman wants 5 days housework each week. Good references. Phone 2443399. WHITE couple wants custodian, caretaker or domestic employment. Live-in. References. Box E-55, Lake Forester. BABY SITTING WOMAN will baby sit for vacations, hospital or weekends. Good references. Call ID 2-4406 or ID 2-2331. WILL DO Babysitting after 6 p.m. evenings and Sundays and Mondays. Call ID 2-7233 after 6 p.m. 16 YEAR old girl wants summer job. References. Catholic. Write Doreen Hackel, Colby, Wisconsin. 54421. EXPERIENCED 16 year old girl wants child care or housework, for the summer. References. Catholic. Phone 439R or write Jackie Weix, Colby, Wisconsin. BABY sitting, until 11, Mondays through Thursdays, experienced girl, 16. References. 234-5831. West Lake Forest. WANTED for days and_ evenings. In Woodridge area of Highland Park. 2 children. Recent . references necessary. Call ID 3-0677. CAPABLE woman available to take care of children. Best references. Call AL 1-9701, room 12. ARE you planning a vacation? Capable experienced woman will stay with your Children. References. 433-1989. WANTED—Light housework and child care for the summer months. Experienced. Write Jane Paulson, Stetsonville, Wisc. YOUNG widow with child desires baby sitting, days, nights or weekends. Own transportation. 234-2407. GIRL would like summer job as mother’s helper. Have references. Sandra Neuman, Rte. 1, Unity, Wisconsin. YOUNG mother will baby sit in my home by hour, day, or week. Highland Park _area. Call ID 3-1747. CLOTHING FOR SALE WEDDING dress, size 8, excellent condition. Price reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. ‘432-7794. EXCITING mink sale to settle estate, Blue iris. Lutetia coat, Homo Azurine stole; trimmed coat; sweater, ID 3-1159, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SCREENS: MADE TO ORDER ~REPATRED -REPAINTED REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ° STORM WINDOWS * DOORS Inman’s Paint-Glass Service 609 Laurel: Ave. ID TAPPAN wood Range, chairs; 2-0528 like new; coffee table; Highland Dinette. Antique Park fruit- items. Child’s wagon, boots. Handsome cutte¢. Miscellaneous collection pots and ash trays. Mirrors. CE 4-3245. Thursday, March 12, 1964 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BIG TRADE IN SALE ONLY AT SINGER’S HIGHLAND PARK STORE 1 portable 1 portable 1 portable 2=portable .220s*s)-.— 1 portable No. 404 .. 3 consoles 1 console 1 console at $19.95 At229'95 at: 35°95 at 79.95 each at 149.50 at 19.95 each at 29.95 at 39.95 HOUSEHOLD GOODS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE CLEARANCE CUSTOM living room furniture by Kent, like new condition. Large 3 piece curved sofa; matching end table, coffee table and 3 chair setting; credenza, opens into server; custom designed corner lamp with table; Steiffel tole lamp in brass. All furniture in pumice finish. Call ID 368. % PRICE SALE ON ALL CLOTHING CLOSED MONDAYS Hours 10-4 daily Friday night 7:30-9:30 CENTS-able SALES INSTRUMENTS FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE 1252 PIANO Devon, Own Backyard” TO BUY HOUSE: Mid twenties thru mid _ thirties, Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession date. 234-5759. lounge PRIVATE party wants Saarinen chair by Knoll and 2 or more Eames Miller. dining room chairs by Herman WI 5-6304. WANTED—Bedroom suite, not modern. ae be in good condition. Call WI 51 LOST Over Chicago ELKHART trumpet, $55. Call WI 5-2116. PIANO-Baby grand, dark finish, straight lines. Call 945-6682. CLASSICAL folk guitar, like new, with case plus extras, $50. Call ID 2-6412. WANTED Clearance Sale CO. ACCORDION, 120 bass, custom designed, large size, smaller model. All reeds, excellent condition, good tone, $75. WI 52805. : : MARIMBA, Deagen Diana IV, valued new at $900, will sell for $300. ID 2-8247. MAGNUS Organ and table to match, like new, complete $45. ID 2-7173. FABULOUS BALDWIN PLAYER PIANO —a baby could pump it, lovely case and — tone for ‘Practice, $225. Call ID 2- & FOUND ~ NOW 2 STORES N ORGANS - PIANOS ORGANS $325 UP OPEN 9-9 “Keyboard Twins” LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER Thursday, March 12, 1964 & ACCESSORIES BUCKET seats installed. work. Auto tops. 1549 Chicago. HA 7-0109 or AUTOMOBILES Custom interior Michigan Ave., ID 3-1895. FOR SALE BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, etc. Fine local car. 1961 Plymouth 8 cyl. 4 door Belvedere sedan, automatic trans., radio, heater, power steering. New Yorker 4 door sedan 1961 Chrysler with all power options, plus_airconditioning. Local trade-in. 1961 Oldsmobile Super 88, 4 door Holiday Hardtop, loaded with extras, plus airconditioning. 1960 Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4 door sedan, auto. trans., radio, heater, etc. Good quality economy car. 1960 Simca 4 door sedan in excellent condition including new brakes and tires. 1959 Plymouth 8 cyl. 2 seat wagon, auto. trans., power steering, brakes, radio, and heater. Plus 50 other quality used cars available. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 Western Ave. CE Lake ’58 59 $1,575. WI from 1S SPECTAES Ford Ford 2 dr. 6 cyl. ctry.: sed. auto. ...-$ 295 ’62 Chevrolet 9 pass. Bel Air V8, auto. p/steer-brakes Like new ’62 Ford $1895 ctry. sed. V8 6 pass. full power 2 ee $1795 ’57 Pontiac 9 pass. Safari _.$ 595 "55 “Pord: 0 passe oo ee $ 195 CONVERTIBLES ’°64 Falcon, f/equip. Save _$ $$ ’62 T Bird. Immaculate ____ $2495 ’61 Chev. Impala-Like new __ $1695 — 760 Chev. Impala 6 cyl. f/pow. $1295 ’*58 Ford 500, f/pow., like new $ 795 SPORTS CARS ’63 Corvair Monza, 4 speed _. $1895 | ’°62 Corvair Monza, f/equip .. $1495 ’62 Karman Ghia ______. REDUCED "62 T Bird, f£/pow, low miles . $2595 "60 Sunbeam hardtop SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 Park C&S FORD LAKE FOREST HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1962 1962 1961 1960 1959 Ford Fairlane 5CO0 2 door Sedan 6 cyl. Automatic Transmission low mileage $1395 Ford Fairlane 2 door sedan 6 cyl. = Heater, Standard Transmission $1195 Rambler Classic 4 door Station Wagon Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission $1095 Ford 4 door Station Wagon 8 cyl. Automatic Transmission 695 Buick La Sabre 4 door Hard Top Power Brakes and Steering 895 T Bird Hard Top. Full Power. Brakes, Steering Seat and Windows. os 1959 Forest 4-2800 1956 BUICK special, 4 door, hardtop, power steering and brakes, exceptional care, one owner, $375. CE 4-5046. *59 PONTIAC Catalina, Motor excellent, original owner, real bargain. 595 N. . Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. 1960 JEEP station wagon, red and white, a carpool sprite. Call ID 2-7696. VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, Sunroof, excellent condition. $975. 234-0698. 1958 T-BIRD, all power. Must see to appreciate. Sale or trade for import. 4325000. Ext. 4267. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, red with black top, garage kept, low mileage, exceptionally clean, new Supreme tires, gas heater, special custom defroster blower, package shelf and many more custom extras, to choose STATION WAGONS 1959 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4 door sedan with power steering, radio, heater and automatic transmission. One owner. In EXCELLENT sa tae $895. Call Friday ID 2-6250. 1962 WERCURY Shiventible, blue, black top, power brakes, steering; whitewall tires, radio; consider older car in trade. ID 3-1513 after 6. 1962 CHEVROLET, Biscayne, 2-door sedan; (red), excellent condition: Can be ae March 15th, 1 to 5 p.m. Call 433- 1954 FORD er leaving cars ’°60 Ford Fairlane 500 2 dr. _.$ 695 ’60 Ford ranch wgn. ___.... $ 695 1962 $50 UP PIANOS PARTS 60 AS LOST—Lady’s yellow gold wrist watch, vicinity of Vine & Sheridan or Elm i School. Reward. ID 2-8066 or CE AUTO SALE Your TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: - guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN FOR ‘Ford Deals are. Great — Right in SPECIAL SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO, $5 PER MONTH New 41” console, direct blow Ebony Steinway grand, like new, 10 Used Grand pianos .................... Practice uprights-players Used spinets and consoles Steinway, oe Chickering cons., reas. Mon-Thurs. Sun, 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 Ww RESALE SHOP WHEELING DUNDEE RD. DINING ROOM FURNITURE, 190 pieces 294 537-9739 plus 3 leaves, hand carved 18th century French Provincial, inlaid walnut wood, INDUSTRIAL Engineering Firm has surperfect for the older. home. Must be SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co. plus drafting equipmerit for sale at savsold by Saturday. First $300 takes all. ID 2-3811 ings as great as 60%. 1 used Hamilton 362-4182. 614 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Drawing Board, fiberboard top, straight NO MONEY DOWN TABLE, grey, formica pedestal, 47x30, good edge and new Borco Plastic Cover. 1 TO QUALIFIED BUYERS condition. $15. Kitchen NOOK, upholnew Universal Drafting Machine with stered bench, 60x48, good springs and Lucite Drafting Scales. Call 3364340 in frame, must be recovered. $10. Call CE ORT VALUE CENTER North Chicago. 4-2807. 1905 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park COLUMBIA—-Vertabracer, pair of mattresRENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT ses and box springs, with Harvard adHeaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, OVAL dining table, chairs, 3 leaves; good justable frames, Vinyl upholstered swing chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. TV $25; Italian sofa needs covering, a-way headboards, pair of corduroy MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY $255 sofa $10; lounge chairs; lovely bufspreads. Excellent condition. A real buy . Routes 22 and 41 fet; 2 mirrored coffee tables; 2 modern at $95. ID 2-1961. ID 2-0272 dressers; 6 burner gas stove, $30; automatic washer; buggy; outdoor crib; bathSOFA and chairs; Beautiful 100 inch custom THE FIREWOOD KING inette. CLOTHING "FOR ALL. made quilted sofa, single down cushion, Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch $450. 2 lounge chairs, “his and _hers,”’ — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no MOVING down cushions, custom ae $150 each. Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. GENERAL HOUSEHOLD SALE WI 5-2970. SATURDAY & SUNDAY MARCH 14 & 15 CHAIRS, 2 swivel overstuffed, armless, $20 Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar10 A.M. to 4 P.M. each. Lester spinet piano, $275. 24”? Reo son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland 611 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA Lawn Mower. All excellent condition. Park. Sat. and Sun. only. Typewriter; adding machine, general office CE 4-0537. equipment; Frigidaire 9 cubic ft. refrigeraMAKE SOME MONEY with an “Added FIVE Living room tables $7.50, each, tor-freezer; deepfreeze; garden equipment; Ad” in this newspaper — it costs only pair taffeta bedspreads $6.50 each; sweattables; bird cage; baskets; kitchen utensils; $1.00. Just ask your want ad girl. ID size. ers, skirts, dresses, size 16, shoes china and many Miscellaneous items. 2-4500. 8. Call after 5, CE 42046. ROYAL typewriter; recent model, excellent BEAUTIFUL—104 inch upholstered, white NOTICE: MAXWELL STREET DAYS, condition, $65. CE 4-1717. and gold sofa, almost new, Scotch every Saturday & Sunday starting March 28. piano, light finish, sacrifice, best guarded decorator fabric, exceptional buy GRAND Farmers open market. Bring in anything you offer. Good condition. Call after 4:30 from private party. Call ID 3-1107. want to sell—sell it yourself. Open yard p.m. ID 2-8789. space for rent. Dealers are welcome also. MOVING: Large maple drop-leaf table, 2 Customers’ galore. Open 9 to 6 everyday, 6 YEAR crib, $35; Builtrite baby buggy, leaves; Maple -Youth bed, no mattress; CEPT Thursdays. Largest antique store $30; maple playpen, $5; Sunbeam bottle bassinet; Reed rug; Fireplace equipment; with new and used furniture. We buy, warmer/miscellaneous other items. ID Miscellaneous. All reasonable. CE 4-5899. sell, trade or take on consignment almost 2-9172. DUPLEX bed, over and under, sofa by anything. Royal Oaks Sales, Hwys. 14 & day, with bolsters, pulls out to form FINAL CLEARANCE 176, Crystal Lake, Ill. Ph. 815-459-4278. double bed or twin beds, with inner spring BOX sale—Last three days. COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP mattresses. Call WI 5-5988. REUPHOLSTERY SALE 349 Waukegan Ave. Highwood FABULOUS BALDWIN PLAYER PIANO SOFA—$36 plus fabric. ORDER your central air-conditioner now. —a baby could pump it; lovely case and CHAIR—$18 plus fabric. Substantial savings now. Prompt service. pis tone for practice. $225. Call ID 2SECTIONAL—$24 each. plus fabric.. : Work guaranteed. New-Air, Inc. 432-8400. 32. COMPANION SALE—custom fabric and TO be given away, 1—36 inch; 3 section plastic slip covers—draperies. Free installa- 24” T'V Westinghouse, new picture tube, 1—20 inch, 23 section. 1—20 inch 26 tion. — All work fully guaranteed. — call $75. Breakfront with desk, $75, or best section, hot water radiator, complete now. Free estimates. Chesterfield Interiors. offer. EL: 6-7872, Lake Villa, Ill. with valves. Take all, pay for ad. ID CALL 677-6350 FREEZER 25 cu. ft. Amana, upright, ex2-0023. cellent condition, sacrifice at $150. Call REFURNISHING Sale—Dresser-type chest 945-3208. OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS. Alumof drawers in Heather walnut, glass top; inum. Excellent condition. Cheap. Phone MOVING, desk, bikes, tables, lumber 2x4’s, 2 pumice side chairs, black leather uphol_ CE 4-5352. odds-ends, electric motors. Cheap. Evestery; turquoise love seat; 2 turquoise ning after 6. CE 4-1269 HEAD Skiis, 205 Competition Slalom. Nelounge chairs; end table ‘with 2 built-in vada Toe Heel. $100 or best offer. Will washer and dryer, best ofsnack tables; large square pumice coffee FRIGIDAIRE pee without binding. CE 43100, Ext. fer. Call ID 2-4091. table; brass & glass serving cart; 2 imported Hong Kong pewter lamps; miscelNEW Tappan stove, end tables, coffee table, MANUFACTURER’S closeout of print and laneous table lamps; pole lamp. Reasonkitchenette set with 4 chairs, lamp table, solid cotton 5 yard cuts. Reasonable. able prices. ID 2-6215. and rugs. Call WI 5-2116. ID 2-2856 STERLING flat silver: knives, forks, spoons MAKE SOME MONEY with an “Added CADILLAC—1960 4 door sedan, black, exetc.; also sterling service for 12. Ad” in this newspaper—it costs only tremely low mileage, like new condition, EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND @ESALE $1.00. Just ask your want ad girl. ID $2.375. Private. Call 234-3235. 826 Custer Avenue Evanston, Il. 2-4500. Hours: 9 to 4 BELL and Howell, 16 mm camera, 2 tur| WATERCOLOR painting or ink drawing 3 a Like new, reasonable. Call ANTIQUE Victorian 3 section gilded mir- | of your home or favorite scene, $15. ror, original mirror newly resilvered, | Murals,’ as little as 25c sq. foot. Custom reasonable; Magnavox TV, mahogany GUN. like-new, 30 Mi Carbine $60. 22 art work—free estimates—ID 2-8699. screen, like ELECTROLUX cabinet, dual speaker, 21” Caliber target backstop $7. 40” target, Sales and Service reprenew, $125. Call ID 2-0634. : bows and arrows $25. CE 4-0537. sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, CUBIC foot GE refrigerator with 50 Ib. HERCULES Boy’s Bike. $15; Girl’s Bike, telephone 432-6367. freezer, good condition, $25; 1961 deluxe $8.50; Coronet, $39.95; Upright Piano, 115. SQ. YDS. all wool carpeting, $2.50 $35. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest, Ill. model Hotpoint washer and dryer. $200; dining a yard. Will separate. 9 piece 7 piece mahogany dining room set, $50 room set, $350. LI 9-5044. and miscellaneous. Call ID 3-0277. RUMMAGE SALE SELLING out furniture of 9 model homes. NO reasonab'e offer refused: Washer, % off. Will separate. Terms and delivRUMMAGE SALE Dryer, drapes, lamps, Walnut sectional ery. LI 9-5044. Friday, March 20th—9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Lake loungers, Woodard glass top breakfast cabinets, refrigerators, etc. re- Bluff Union Church — Prospect Avenue, set, end tables, 4 card table chairs. 1104 METAL finished in your home. Factory finish Lake Bluff, Illinois. Ridge, Highland Park. guaranteed. Phone ID 2-5582 after 6 BASEMENT Sale — Tole lamp, green, $7; p.m. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE rattan ‘lamp, $4; wrought iron table & SIMMONS sofa bed, Lawson style good conlamp, $9; brown reclining chair, $16; dition, best offer. Call ID 2-1926. single Hollywood bed, $15; play pen MODERN dining room table, 6 chairs, with net sides, $8. VE 5-3024. matching buffet, 2 knotty pine twin bookENGLANDER double air-foam matcase headboards, pair of pink wrought tress and box spring, frame, $20. Large iron twin head boards. Make an offer. Storkline play pen, $18, like new. VaID 3-0934. porizer, sterilizer; modern chandelier, CHESTS, Lawson sofa, clean twin mathanging bar. ID 3-308: 5: tresses, box springs; Hollywood frame; EVERYTHING TO MEET ALMOST new, beautiful pair cane chairs, twin bed-spreads and cafe curtains. ReaYOUR NEEDS IN MUSIC gold upholstered seats; custom made green sonable. WI 5-2366 upholstered chair. Reasonably priced for BEDROOM set, living room set, both very quick sale. AL 1-5950. nice, only 5 months old. $350. cash. Call LOVELY Traditional furniture. Couch and between 2 and 5. CE 4-2212. Ask for 2 hand made wooden headboards with NEW & USED Gerda. frames; table, sconces and pictures. Fine HOTPOINT electric stove, 4 burners inand reasonable. Call ID 2-6373. LOWREY-HAMMOND-CONN ee a well. Excellent condition. AND MANY OTHERS ADMIRAL TV, 21’. good condition, console tyne swivel, $40. Call ID 2-6827. spies og organ, light walnut, appraised MAYTAG Porcelain automatic washing t $600, best offer. Some other antiques. machine. in good working condition, $50. Call ID 2-1668. Call 432-9136, after 4:00. REALISTICALLY priced, beautiful Drexel ORANGE sofa bed and bolsters, sleers 1, dressing /make-up table. excellent; cock$25: 21” Zenith TV with stand, $50. ID tail table; fan; lamps. 433-1107. NEW & USED 3-2584, 3412 University, Highland Park. GRANDS-SPINETS-CONSOLES MISCELLANEQUS FOR SALE FORMICA _ kitchen table. 4 chairs. $50; 7 cocktail forks, Roval Danish InternaSTEINWAY-MASON & HAMLIN HORSE Lovers: 50 model horses from ic tional. $5 a piece. ID 3-2948 STOREY & CLARK-KIMBALL to $1.50. Come early for best choice. 7 PAIRS white flowered draperies, (unCONOVER CABLE-MELODIGRANDS Any day before 5;30 p.m. Also barely lined), 87x38. Thor wrineer-washer. used 8 mm. movie splicer and editor, Reasonably priced. Call ID 2-6670. ~bargain price, $5. Boy’s 20 inch bike, 1960 SPEED QUEEN commercial washer, $10; girl’s 20 inch bike, $5; girl’s 16 Stainless steel tub, 30 day guarantee, $100. inch bike, $3. Good Humor wagon, $5. 5 YEARS TO PAY $25 DOWN WI 5-0685. WI 5-1385. FIREPLACE screen 31x38 inch, all ‘brass COMPLETE set of Grolier’s Encyclopaedia, standing screen, brass draw curtain, 4 set of Book of Knowledge, and Lands ' ASK ve mare OUR months old, $25. 945-1909. and People, like new. Scandelli accordLESSON PROGRAM ion, full size, perfect condition. For furRENTAL PROGRAMS DELUXE 30 inch Roper range, good conTRIAL PROGRAMS ther details call ID 2-9280 after 7:30 dition. $35. ID 2-9315. p.m. TWIN beds, $40; 4 burner gas range. $70: chair and couch, opens to ne kitchen wall cabinets, $15. CE MATCHING bed, attached end tables, like new. B. F. Goodrich Trailmaker Silvertown whiteDRAPERIES: Living, Dining, Bedrooms, wall snow tires, 6.00x15, 1 month old. Picture window; Quality; Real bargain. ID 2-1460 234-5505 CABINETS . TILING $200.00. ARTIFICIAL Weening Willow Direct from factory. Save with my free tree. Showviece from model home. Only plans. Expert ceramic tiling and Formica used in foyer. $65. 234-5581. tops at lowest prices. Snazelle, CE 4-5027. WHITE Dupioni silk Fortisan draperies. COINS — STAMPS — SUPPLIES completely lined; 1-60 inches wide; 2-195 Saturday 10-5; Sunday 10-2. Evans Pet wide: 1-102 wide all 94 inches long: 2-136 Shop in Central Highland Park. inches wide, approximately 23 inches long. JACOBSEN 18” power mower with catcher, Sacrifice at $100 for all. Good condition. 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland Park a trimmer and edger; Lawn Boy rotary Call ID 3-0340. mower. Call ID 2-3058, Saturday. LOVE seat Hide-a-bed, buy of the month, piano, light finish, sacrifice, best STAUFFERS—Exercise table, new, a real GRAND ees name brand. $195. offer. Good condition. Call after. 4:30 buy at. less than half retail price. Call H. M. BERNARD INTERIORS p.m. ID 2-8789. ID 2-1441 791 Central Ave. Highland Park MUSICAL 5-2225. 2 door, good condition, owncountry, must sell. ID 3-1659. Ford 9 Passenger Station Wagon, 6 cyl. Automatic Transmission, p/steering, Radio, Heater 745 1961 Dodge %%4 Ton Pick-up 6 cyl. 3 speed : : eHeater, Radio, Transmission, we movable Canopy over i 1960 Ford % Ton Panel very low mileage eee 196) Ford % Ton Pick-up 6 Transmission 1946 International with 5 yard dump body — Excellent Condition $ 495 C&S MOTOR SALES 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service 1959 MERCURY hardtop, new transmission, needs body work. Price wanted, $250. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-1756. 1963 CHEVY 4 door, 6 cylinder. 1951 Oldsees sedan, reasonable. Call ID 21955 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, new snow tires and battery, $150. Call WI 5-1756 after 6 p.m. 1959 PLYMOUTH ‘Station Wagon. Vi good condition. $750. takes it. EL 7872 ,Lake Villa, 1954—2 DOOR FORD, original owner, 36,000 miles, oe bs at: condition, $125. Call ID 2-84 black, CADILLAC 1560 4 door sedan, extremely low mileage, like new condition, $2,375. Private. Call 234-3235. 1960 RAMBLER American, 4 door sedan, light gray, low mileage, excellent condition. New tires. $500. CE 4-2817. Page 49 — �ae AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CADILLAC, beautiful DeVille, opalescent ther and cloth 1962—4 door sedan, blue with blue _lea- interior to match.. White- | wall tires, factory installed air-conditioning, full power, low mileage, excellent condition. Private party, $3,595. ID 23010. ee FOREIGN Car Service Limited, authorized | factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 | Sheridan Rd.,° Wilmette. AL 1-6679. t the sign of the Red Lion. 1931 MODEL A Ford. Like new condition. - Real collector’s item. $850. Write Box E60. c’o Lake Forester. 1960 COMET 2 transmission, door hardtop, radio. heater. automatic ! good tires, , $7C0. Call after 3:30 p.m. 272-5529. 1985 PACKARD Patrician, excellent condition, best offer. Call WI 5-1405 after! | 3 p.m. or weekends. | JAGUAR 1956 sedan. 2.4, white, new , paint, engine overhauled, whitewalls, radio, heater, like new, WI 5-4007. 1959 LINCOLN with everything but airconditioning. Real sharp. Will trade. Call CE 49110. 1960 RED Pontiac convertible. 3 speed floor box, tri-power, new top, radio, heater. whitewalls. WI 5-2572. 1953 MERCURY 2 door, stick shift, good condition. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-5465. 1956 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, red, radio, heater. excellent body, 265 cu. in., $227. WI 5-4046. 1962 BUICK Special convertible, V6, stick, - A-1 condition, 15,5C0 miles, power steering, $1,690. WI 5-1813 after 5 p.m. CADILLAC, 1960 Fleetwood, black. original owner. perfect condition. low mileage. $2.150. Call evenings, ID 3-0192. 1953 MERCURY-new brakes, muffler, battery. Excellent tires. Good running condition. Best offer. WI 5-0528 after 6. 2: PECEERRe: : ‘BICYCLE-Girl’s 26” 1963 English with hand brakes. CE 4-5228. 3 speed PERSONAL THE undersigned _ sponsibility _ by himself ; will not | assume any re- | for any debts unless assumed personally. Borge H. Jorgensen PETS TOY _e POODLES e At Service Light silver stud _e White stud (full brother to recent son Square Garden Winner) _e Choice puppies—Pet & Show e Kennbrook Kennels Registered Dr. Ralph Logan Madi- 438-1218 POODLE TRIMMING LESSONS BY MARIE CR 2-6421 : DOG TRAINING : Register now for classes starting April Ist. _ Free baby sitting available. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. | GROOMING all breeds; also miniature Se Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. es Call WI 5-4649. POODLE—Black miniature, Piperscroft breeding. Sire-English import. Call WI 54, DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, raised with Creekside breeding, loving care; you will be pleased with them. Miniatures and Standards, both colors. Call Mrs. Huck, __LE 7-0099. é : MINIATURE Poodle puppies, white, 9 weeks old, AKC registered. WI 5-6445. WANTED: good home for 314 mofth old _ Beagle female, tri-color. Call WI 5-6470. COUNTRY home for 3 year old Springer _ Spaniel. Excellent pet and watch dog. Call _CE 441202. is ‘ - GREAT Dane, mask, 1 year. affectionate. female, fawn AKC, well 234-9169. with trained black and COCKER, champion sired, AKC, black and white parti-color, 3 months, male. A beauty. Must see to appreciate. 362-8392. ST. BERNARD puppies, puppy _ shots, housebroken, bred for lovely disposition. AKC registered. EM 2-7864. LABRADOR retrievers, AKC, black, shots, 6 months, champion blood line. Good ~ with children. 815-338-2292. PUPPIES. 3 six week old black females; Father-Poodle, Mother-part Terrier, $2 each. CE 4-5392. TOY Collie—Looking for good home, female, 8 months, wonderful with children, all shots, trained. Call 433-3316. ENGLISH Setter, 6 months, male, papers, Call 945-4281. POODLE-White sels trained, toy, AKC, very good 2 year old male, disposition. WI 5- ‘Students To Test For National Merit You could go-into a 734 year sleep tonight serene in the knowledge that when you woke up the Series E Savings Bond you bought $75 would be worth $100. for That’s because the Government guarantees the interest rate over the life of your Bond. This assurance is a mighty good reason for you to join the tens of millions of American families who already own the most the world. U.S. Savings Bonds, widely held securities in Your investment in Bonds works two ways: Savings It helps you toward a financially independent future. It helps your Government stay financially strong. - In other words, you help yourself while you’re helping your. country. A strong, independent nation full of secure, independent people makes a combination can look forward to independent future. a that free and Quick facts about U.S. Savings Bonds You get $4 for every $3 at maturity Your Bonds free if lost, You can get destroyed anytime are replaced stolen, your or money You can save automatically on Payroll Savings Help yourself while you help your country National Merit Scholarship Qual_ ifying Test, the first step in qualifying for a scholarship given by the National Merit Scholarship _ program, will be given in both the north and south cafeterias of the Highland 875-100 - Guaranteed by the makers of U.S. money BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Park high school Satur- day, March 14 at 8 a.m. ; _ Students are reminded to bring their information booklet to the testing mation needed | area because some in the booklet for the exam. ss Page 40 infor- will be Thursday,.Mareh 12,.1964 �Foreign Students ERIC DAVID GRANATA, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Granata of 360 Deerfield road, was born February 19, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Deborah Ann, 314, and a brother, Timothy | Lee, 1144. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Simon Meek of Manila, Philippines. * MARCIA ter of Mr. Neil, Jr. of * ELLEN * NEIL, daugh- and Mrs. Herbert E. 641 Timber Hill road, was born February 22, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Cynthia Anne, 614, and two brothers, Stephen Bruce, 414, and Robert Mark, 2. Maternal ents are the Rev. and thony A. Nelson MELISSA * SUE Mich. are Mr. and of Schenec- | * INK, daughter land Park Hospital. The infant has the following brothers and sisters: Elizabeth Ann, 14; Timothy, nine; Lynn, eight; Paul, five, and Jennifer, one. Grandparents are Mrs. Pauline Benson of 1202 Crabtree lane and Mrs. Rita Ink of San Jose, Calif. * * * LORETTA ANN LOMBARDI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Lombardi of 1213 Woodruff avenue, was born March 1 at Highland Park Hospital. brother The Richard, baby has 4, and two Mr. and Mrs. Lake Forest. son of A foreign exchange BATES assembly * * MARGARET ANN daughter of Mr. and globe discussed views on _ topics ranging from the Beatles to politi- * MILTON, Mrs. Lee R. * * ok MARY BETH SHERIDAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Sheridan of 331 Pine street, was February 26 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has the following brothers and sisters: Richard Jr., nine-and-a-half; Thomas, eight; James, seven; Julie, four-and-a- half, and John, two-and-a-half. grandparents are Brown and Mr. and Smith, all of Mrs. Mrs. Highland His Lillian Edward Park. ¥ |} i Call BRANDEIS USED. BOOK Pick-Up too!). Brandeis Lom-/| America’s every Students from cal freedom Movie every Casual part of the actually float! Made on the world’s Scheduled information best fitting casual shoe last. may te lasted for better fit. line glove any had ORT and soap. leather leather Congrega- Hand Full grain, ani- leathers, washable white glove by calling WI 5-2228 or WI 5-3316. Proceeds will go to both Women’s American tion Beth Or. Shoe! Patented construction—so light they in Ethiopia. The classic adventure film “Swiss Family Robinson” will be shown at Wilmot School Friday, March 13. Performances are scheduled for 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Further Finest Genuine linings, In insoles. with saddle full grain fashion-right ‘colors. STORM WINDOWS See Our Display in the Bank of Highland Park & PAINT CO. There is only ONE FLOATER Selected Learning piano builds confidence Women’s Committee wants your books for their Famous Used Book Sale! Call today . Fight now ... or if you prefer, drep at (Central Depot, Lake Shore Travel Agency, 341 Park, Glencoe). at 5:30 p.m. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Service University frequencies Sunday. GLASS HI 6-3730 ID 2-535T (toll-free to most suburbs .. . open 24 hours d day) Rid your home of caharawe,: unwanted books (and take a tax deduction, a FM floater LAKESIDE More Books than Shelves? sisters, Fred SACK, held at Highland Park High School Friday, March 6, will be the featured subject on this week’s regularly scheduled WEEF High School District 113 Report. The radio program is broadcast on both AM and Lizabeth, 2%, and Maria 11%. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gorlesky of Muskegon, Mich. and the paternal grandparents are bardi of WALTER On Radio Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Sack of 524 Waukegan road, was born February 24 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has the following brothers and sisters: Cherise, 14; Paul, 12; Suzanne, nine, and Emily, 16 months. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sack of Chicago. born of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keech Ink of 1202 Crabtree~lane, was born on February 25 at the High- - PETER Milton of 908 Warrington road, was born February 25 at Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparent are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Kraus of Caledonia, Wis. and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Beulah Blank of Los Angeles, Calif. grandparMrs. An- of Oxford. Paternal grandparents Mrs. Herbert E. Neil tady, N.Y. * To Speak | Al nnouncements Y Wirth, . and BATES MAKES by the Olympic IT! Committee! Vilthe & SHOES RENT | 1766 Second Street (across : mein Beth El Youth Group Presents AN kA : Highland No obligation to buy, but del. and rental payments apply if you do. GASLIGHT SINGERS LYON-HEALY the Post Office) Open Thurs. & Fri. Eves. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! in Highland Park | 1843 2nd St. from Park ‘ID 2-3434 Internationally Famous Folksingers With the “Sugarhill Four & The Levin Brothers” For Boys and Sat., Mar 14, 8:30 & 10:30 p.m. e Experienced Counselors ¢ TWO proceedsto Youth Group Scholarship Fund HEATED For Additional ID 2-8900 PHONE CE Swimming Information 4-3120 EVERY Stafford Modeling Pipeline to charm So and Pools and Brochure or Visiting Barbara 12 ¢ Small Groups 1175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Tickets: $2.50 Girls 4 thro6gh ID 2-9322 Hours: SUNDAY—2 to 4 p.m. oar We're Located: N/W fashion Corner of Rte. 22 & Tollway “Chuck”. Schramm, Director © Raymond Santi, Owner “LES CHAMPIGNONS” of the feminine world Beginning Charm and Modeling starts March 23rd 8:00 24 P.M. to 9:30 Classes $25.00 Make-up Course starts March 23rd 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. eee $150.00 aught by a staff of professional models — up_ to-date technique — in small classes to stress _ individual attention. Registration for mid-March classes by appointment on March 16th and 17th. 107 E. COOK, LIBERTYVILLE Thursday, March 12, 1964 EM Be sure to have 2-0620 your and DO Advanced Fashion and Photographic Modeling starts March 24th foes (eee AVOID THE RUSH... P.M. IT Don‘t Air Conditioning serviced inspected. NOW ...... be the one to wait last possible until the minute. ‘FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW © AIR CONDITIONING BISHOP HEATING BISHOPS also has a large supply of window air conditioners. 1543 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park 1D 2-0407 Page 51 �'|Kidney Fashion Showing To Be Held April 2 Foundation To Receive Funds Through Volunteers Three Deerfield women will be among the 25,000 Chicagoland vol|unteers who have been recruited to march door-to-door for the KDay campaign, March 22-28, of the Kidney Disease Foundation of Illinois. Neighborhood marchers will Humidification Cooling be CHARLES F. DON For 432-6116 1814 Sunnyside Ave. Highland Park SAVE education eases, poria, ON HIGHLAND ID 2-0154 oa Gf, ( a /! oy FOR Park c* an to aid be kidney created disease by the perceptually handicapped. gram. Birthday Party Mrs. Irving Lichter of 1307 Charing Cross road, is planning a party for her daughter, Laurie Jean, Friday, March 13, to celebrate Laurie’s cance ladies birthday, because of the are The afternoon will have a “black magic” of the dual number expected signifi- 13. Six young to attend. re HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Request for a variation to sell Lots 4 and. 5 in Hill and Stone’s Shore Crest SubdiviOARD OF APPEALS Notice e hereby given that a public sion separately instead of the two lots as a hearing will be held in the Council unit. Section 3A-1 of “The Highland Park Ordinance of 1947” as amended Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Zoning requires that contiguous lots of record Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, March 31, 1964 at 7:30 o’clock P. M., ees F which are in common ownership must be Said Public Hearing will be conducted by combined to meet the area requirement of the Board of Appeals of the City of High- the district. land Park, for the purpose of considering Appeal No. 371 the applications for the following variations C. E. Anderson & Associates of the zoning ordinance: S. W. Corner Walnut & Oakwood Appeal No. 369 5 Request for a variation to construct a Bethany Methodist Church four-unit multiple family dwelling on Lot Lots 11, 12 and 13, Block 13, 1 of Southwick Resubdivision upon the Sq:it.,--in Highland Park .|said property containine 6.745 Request for a variation of the front yard lieu of the required 7,000 sq. ft. as prorequirement of the ‘“E’’ Multiple Family vided bv section 15-5.13 (b) of the HighPark Zoning Ordinance and further Dwelling District to allow a church school land addition to be constructed to within 8 reauest a variation of section 16-21 of the feet of the property line of Laurel Avenue. said ordinance to permit the use of the Said property is located on the northwest front yard for required parking. corner of Laurel Avenue and McGovern BOARD OF APPEALS Street. John N. WanderVries Appeal No. 370 Margaret A. Johnson Chairman 145 Lakewood Place 3/12-19/64—66 PK. aye oe /) — a TNee a ly = ne 2 Le eee DAY k a, - we ly ly eas z= \ \ v\\ “ee /, i \! JANE'S BAY RD. \! Ls = > 7 = ID 2-3576 ST. PATRICK'S DAY 17 for our ANNUAL CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE DINNERS Serving from 12 NOON to 10 P.M. W, Se. 4\ Join Us On TUESDAY, MARCH LP, 1 : = \! | Z . yr AS~N AM:See HO SS ARAN ae AL 406 GREEN ‘HIGHWOOD of Volunteer nurses, doctors’ wives, former teachers, artists, and dramatists enrich the educational pro- theme suf- Jahnke ‘| CITY ST. PATRICK'S 9, Ry > ae 4 ee a HIGHLAND T\\ * ae He 2 ‘] A ae Wene WILLIAMS for luncheon will R. child and interpreting important phases of his development. The school is staffed by exceptionally trained teachers who have taken special courses in language development, emotional disorders in children, and educational therapy thirteenth luncheon Herman full capacities of their handicapped the ferers. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ; PROMPT PIPING HOT FOOD DELIVERY ROGER of florist Lake Forest. The Grove School for Handicapped Children is under the direction of Mrs. Edward J. Matson, who ha sa long background of assisting parents in discovering the television and drama. Coiffures will be arranged by Charles of Lake Forest, and floral designs at banks ~ 7. y~ Thatch-O-Matic ly Se * a ment, as well as from the world CALLID3-0354 =) ~ = dissymdrug RIBS - CHICKEN SHRIMP 588 =e kidney IL FORNO PIZZA Ave. Highland concerning MUTUAL HARDWARE TOOL RENTAL ID 2-0272 PARK Central Narrator for the benefit will be Margaret Lindman, of TV Channel 11, and musical interludes will be played by George Banhalmi, internationally known Hungarian pianist. The event marks the first time the Lake Forest fashion stylist has consented to a public showing of her creations. Her models will be selected from the Lake Forest area, where Miss Fiester does most of her work by private appoint- 2 Hrs. $5.00 RECORD SHOP ly of 642 professional education and maintenance of Rent e JOIN OUR 10c RECORD CLUB « We MacDougall Recommend removing dead grass from lawns early. - Dancing - Singing Popular —- Classical 651 K. LAWN EXPERTS RECORDS Shows C. the fashion dethe Chicago of the Grove School for Handicapped Children, Deerfield, at a fashion showing of her custom designs in the grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Thursday, April 2. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Funds raised by the Foundation through the efforts of these volunteers will be utilized for local research into kidney ailments, public Estimate Free ROBINSON SAYS: Mrs. Fiester, many of area’s prominent socialites, will donate her services for the benefit Ambleside drive, Mr. R. R. Barrett of 1426 Ambieside drive and Mrs. R. W. Napp of 637 Appletree lane. Heating Phone Virginia signer for A Feast You'll Remember After dinner don’t forget our SELF-SERVICE LIQUOR DEPT. You Will Enjoy A Visit to Our Wine Room w i e �League of Women — Voters Sponsor Constitution Study — Student committee underway for the Constitutional will be 10 11. delegates Deerfield, North, Forest, New Trier, Oak Park-River the Niles and Voters the Park, Lake Maine West, Niles West, sponsored School Park will be tive, Suffrage ticles. Mrs. man of and Shirley Women Prahl school the stu- Legisla- Executive Hartz high department, TRUCKLOAD FENCE SALE! ALL YOU WE'LL DO HELP 9 DAYS studying the STARTS SATURDAY AT 8 A.M. YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE! in by Associa- of high Ar- is chair- school social YOU ONLY! A’ SMALL ALL IS BRING RUSTIC WITH SALE DEPOSIT FENCE FROM CHARM US YOUR ALL YOUR ENDS WILL FENCING SUNDAY, HOLD WINTER AND PLANS! MARCH YOUR CUT WILL 31st! ORDER! WHITE BEAUTY SAVE 25% NEEDS! CEDAR! LAST A LIFETIME! with Miss Mar- serving as faculiy advisor for the convention activities. Mrs. Morris Root will serve as Highland Park League liaison. Participating in the project are the following HPHS = students: Peter Cohen, Elvio Vido, Mike Dugan, Ed Marks, Mitchell Pines, Lynn Goldberg, Terry Chess, Guy Gibson, Steve Edson, Frank Nathan, Jack White, Janet Inlander, Phyllis Goldberg, Jim Reinach, Jane Rappaport, Melinda Nadel, Peggy Ruler, Sue Hirsch, Steve Engelman, Ellen Stransky, Luke Cohen, David Nemer, Marilyn Pacin. Other HPHS e Prospect education is League dents studies high Illinois. Highland guerite area be Bar- This High of will Forest, politics Illinois tion April Glen- East, Waukegan. practical Niles East Evanston, East, * which Heights, Highland Maine Another Guaranteed Service now at fifteen D mock Participating Arlington rington, and year School from schools: brook this High and is Convention held Township work second CRA F TW OO students working Here’s the Spring Sale you’ve been waiting for—on Saturday, March 14th our first truckload of rustic wood fence Hee arrives fresh from northern Michigan’s white cedar forest. This is all winter-cut white cedar—that’s the best—lasts longer. Craftwood’s rustic fence is durable and decay resistant, requiring no paint, stain or upkeep. The fence charm is enhanced as it ages through many years of maintenance-free service. Cash & Carry sales only. Hurry to Craftwood and save 25% now during our truckload fence sale. Delivery-available. & eEAS Ee —< e on the project are Michael Rosenfield, Paul Grossman, Andy Doppelt, Barbara Eitleson, Marilyn Rosengarden, Ann Cone, Dan Wagner, Jim Levin, David Sager, Mike Last, Gary Goldstein, Joyce Root, SAVE 25% ON PICKET FENCE Ralph SAVE 25% ON CRAFTWOOD STOCKADE FENCE Koransky, Fred Chaimson, Barbara Berman, Sandi Handmacher, John Engelman, Jim Oliff, Dick Weinberg and Stephanie Enstrom. Deerfield high students will be reviewing the Revenue, Legislative and County Bernhard Articles Bruhm, of guided the Now social As tions Per os ( ( RR ee ee six feet, ten inches long. Half Prices on Height, Regularly Six Foot, Ten , Now Height Inch \ ' 4 «(14,21 10.65 6'6” 5' 16.28 12.21 7’ | 6’ 16.74 12.55 8’ | SAVE SPLIT round ON INSTALLED Only $2.99 49 per foot 25% ON CRAFTWOOD RAIL FENCE Sections Regularly Now 45c per foot | Now 17.47 13.10 18.26 13.69 20.09 15.06 STOCKADE es An attractive rugged fence that gives the home a picture card setting. Rails are doweled at each end to fit into drilled holes in posts. Posts have rustic shaped tops. Regularly 60c per foot, includes posts. SAVE 25% ON CEDAR BASKET 1 SAVE ey CRAFTWOOD WEAVE An ideal privacy fence with equal beauty from both sides. Prefabricated sections are six feet high, made of rough sawn, maintenance free Michigan White cedar. Boards are full V2 x 4 inches for long lasting service. Design allows air and lightto pass through with complete privacy. Regular price $17.47 per section. FENCE per foot This is our regular handpeeled butted Michigan White Cedar, installed by our regular experienced crew with our full satisfaction guarantee! Now $13.10 PER SECTION se- lected. Parliamentary procedure and the rules of the Illinois Senate will govern all meetings. The con- 4 CRAFTWOOD vention will be officially concluded with a speech by the student president on Saturday afternoon. The public is invited to attend the meetings and observe the delegates as they gain political ‘‘know- how.” 5 socupn. are Sale At Saturday’s sessions, various drafts for the new Articles will be drafts & split pickets are two to three inches wide and are fully edged to fit together tightly. All fabricated from winter-cut white cedar jin heights of four to eight feet. noon will include the welcoming address, keynote address and nomination for president. Feature of the evening will be the election of a president, followed by committee meetings in which five Articles of the Illinois Constitution will actually be rewritten. best S$ $4.22 : A handsome screening fence for the entire yard or as a partial enclosure for the patio or play area. Ideal where a maximum of privacy and protection is desired. Pre-fabricated sec- The opening session Friday after- the low as— Delegates from DHS are Richard Foster, Michael Bix, Len Gordon, Barbara Nathan, Candy Main, Pam Erickson, Margaret Lyons, Steve Weiss, Bob Ericson, John Elliott, Gerard Tempesta, Greg Pasiuck, Mark Perry, Shawn Dougherty, Joan Fisk, Mark Gerstein, David Lang, Bill Daniels, Rew Godow, Larry Strichman, John Austin and Carol Pick. and A most popular yard enclosure that enhances the beauty of any home and is designed to protect children and pets. Pre-fabricated sections are six feet, ten inches long. Sections three feet, six inches in height. Regularly $5.62, Per Section by studies department. Ted Repsholdt is chairman of the social studies department and Mrs. Andrew Arentz, Jr. is liaison for the League of Women Voters of Deerfield. studied CRAFTWOOD } ; eter Highland Park 5 *The © Cr. L. Co. Craftwood LUMBER = Hwy. eon guarantee - 41 © ID 2-0140 . sii © finest workmanship, Sunday 9-1 means—the Follow our new sign west of the overpass. COMPANY Daily 8-5:30 the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! Member: bonded : and Highland insured Park Chamber servicemen of Commerce dedicated to bring you. �= 1.5 SHOP MEN YOUNG SMART WHERE == TRIPLE THREAT A Trio the of Greatest PUT IT THERE, PARDNER! Yup, put yourself in a pair of them there dungarees and you'll look like you just stepped out of “Gunsmoke.” Tailored by h.i.s of the toughest fabrics around these parts (or anywhere else) these pants are an _ up-dated, skinned-down version of the ever-lovin’ dungaree. Wear ‘em slung way down on yer hips; they got belt loops but there’s nary a cuff in sight. Jest name your favorite color, we got. it 4. THE GREAT NEW LOOK! There’s no look like the Looper look . . . unconventionally tight with slim-cut, extratapered, uncuffed legs . . . but with conventional belt loops, easy-access welt pockets and handy change pocket. Be the first on your block to wear low-slung h.i.s Loopers and watch the rest of the guys follow the leader! Fantastic color choice in washable, lightweight fabrics. SCORER SLACKS These Slacks Available from $3.98 DO YOU REALLY KNOW THE SCORE? These super slim-cut Scorers by h.is make a man look a lot more-so. Tailored with a very low rise which means you can snuggle ‘em way down on your hips, these slacks say ‘‘solong’ to belts and cuffs but make a special fashion point of Capri front pockets and a handy back comb pocket. You'll be a big man in Scorers so come in and pour yourself into a pair today! New colors; new Most Day Wanted of the Styles, Year... Every at fabrics. speete VARSITY AND VISIT OUR SHOWING 659 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 433-0755 We invite you to see our fashion display being featured during the month of March. In conjunction with other Highland Park merchants we are pleased for this opportunity to parade BOYS’ APPAREL 3 Open Monday our new and Friday Until 9:30 P.M. Spring Wear for your appraisal. Now being shown. MEMBER AT BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK | 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. PARK CHAMBER 4861 OF W. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR Palm Beach SPORT COAT Huge selections of seersucker, and COLORS ARE COOL oxford cotton and weave, imported arnel, triacetate OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal BLUES, YELLOWS, REDS, PINKS, GRAYS, NAVY. SIZES:FOR EVERYONE: Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 cotton, dacron OLIVES AND madras. Apsions cordially ma Use and S35 and Sees Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red 11:30 Fell Show’— A.M. ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �be voted “best dressed” in the Easter parade! choose a new one, two or three-piece in regular and half sizes. 1. Korell’s rayon linen dress with contrast embroidery, stitched gored skirt. Navy, 12%2-22'2, 14.98 2. Short sleeved print sheath Beige or blue rayon, 10-20, 3. Forever slim silk. skirt, Navy Young’s and Chanel print or brown, with its own 17.98 type jacket overblouse in 12-18, 12.98 linen ultra chic coats for your girls fully lined coat. with weave button rayon <e ensemble, trim, and 1. Braid outlines cardigan front of this laminated Navy, 7-14, 14.98 neckline and acrylic crepe. 2. 100% wool flannel with snap-on cape, brushed brass buttons. 3-6x, 14.98 HIGHLAND Open Fridays Until 9 PARK iD 2-4700 Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 12, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/12/1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.911 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c02c4183e8e3a3a6ff9fcf3403b8dc50.pdf 126767c27c3db5de9d8f8839b5919a07 PDF Text Text Thursday, March 13, 1952 10 Cents re berticld Keview’ ��Ks ACC Volume 26, No. / , Y ( y Thursday, March 13, 1952 51 i> Solution to Garbage Problem Discussed withState’s Attorney For Outstanding Service A tentative solution to Deerfield’s garbage problem was offered this week, and it was the promise of Robert Nelson, state’s attorney, that the matter would be disposed of within Dr. Willard Langhus, 953 Clay court, of the Kraft Foods Company Research laboratories thirty days. received At a meeting in the State’s Attorney’s office in Waukegan Monday, Fred Gieser, chairman of the Garbage Disposal committee of the Highland Park City council merit award offered to Deerfield facilities in Highland Park for the sanitary land fill method. Mr. Gieser stated that a limited area is available now and can be used in an emergency. This site is small and would serve for only about six months. He is, however, seeking permission to use another area which would be large enough to take care of Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood and _ other Lake county communities for many years to come. Expensive equipment needed to operate the land fill method has already been ordered, and should be on hand within a month. The Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, which had origin- ally approached had obtained Mr. his Gieser promise and of co- operation, was represented at Monday’s meeting by three members of its board of directors, who urged immediate action. Village President Andrew Bradt, however, asked that no action be taken to stop dumping at the National Brickyards until there was definite assurance solution. He acceptance of a permanent stated that he feared of the six months’ pro- posal. Backed by evidence from Dr. Parents To Discuss School Bus at Meeting Monday at School Parents proved interested school bus in service an im- are in- vited to attend a meeting Monday (March 17) at 8 p.m. in the primary building of the Deerfield grammar school. The meeting comes as an outgrowth of requests from parents of Deerfield, Wilmot, and Holy Cross schools concerning the school bus situation. Overcrowding of busses has been the chief complaint about the school bus service. A solution to the problem will be discussed at the meeting. The situation has been discussed with the local Safety council and the council has given its approval to seeking an improvement in the service. School Board To Meet withPTA For Discussion The board of education of Deer- field grammar school will meet with members of the PTA on Thursday, March 20 at 8 p.m. for a general discussion of school problems. The board will Women Voters To Sponsor Candidates Meeting Mar. 19° Receives Merit Award Dr. on March H. H. presentation the Colonial and the award. at. a of Dr. previous He pointed to the manager of made luncheon Homestead a group workers service laboratories, the ring at restaurant the development in connection of the pro- cedure for the production of Parmesan cheese. Dr. Stine, Head of the cheese section, told of Dr. Langhus’ work in connection with this development. Accompanying the award was a personal letter of thanks from J. L. Kraft, founder of the Kraft Foods company. The jade ring award was initiated by Mr. Kraft in the early 1930’s as a reward for meritorious service. Of the award Mr. Kraft says: “Jade in ancient times was considered a symbol of worth and honor, therefore it is a fitting gift to bestow upon Kraft men and women who have merited special recognition. It is a particularly fitting emblem to recognize service and initiative beyond normal job requirements.” President accuracy of and less health are Mrs, A. F. Sturm, Jacobs, Gordon Segert, Tibbetts, Arthur Pagel, William S. Mrs. James and H. T. Just Two Weeks Off Build Electric Motor Bradt challenged the Reagan’s information, stated shown of county that his garbage check dumping district should of which his They two appear There men on the is no ad- Republicans and will be nominated of each representatives one in the party. are to Three be elected in the November elections so there will be no contest at that time. 51 The state senate is comprised of members, one from each sena- torial district, four year who terms. are At elected the for primary election each party will nominate a candidate for senator from the 8th senatorial district. One will be elected in the November elections. The League of Women Voters has invited all the candidates for these offices to participate in the March 19 meeting. Most of them have sent affirmative replies to the invitation. Vote To Legalize Voters are asked to support the special election which is slated there were Kyle Saturday, April 12, Deerfield area to fulfill a tech- nicality in the law governing the length of the school year. The attorney ruled sing were Kappa and Alpha Delta chosen for at all the public schools in the Highland Park - Highwood- that schools general recently it is illegal for more than to operate nine conse- cutive calendar months. The state requires schools to be in session 185 days within these nine months, as best out of twelve groups, and were judged on interpretation, artistic effect, intonation, accuracy, rhythm, tone, diction, presentation, and stage appearance. accurate will Present School Term April 12 Chester were opportu: the charge. committee of Highland Park, choir director of the Presbyterian church here. Pi sorority. at was this hear ballots. other senatorial April primaries from the 8th senatorial district. The number to be nominated is set by the senatorial the Interfraternity sing at Lake Forest college on February 29. An- judge, 8th take and names Democrat Lester Roberts, music teacher at Deerfield grammar school, was chosen to be one of the judges at altogether, for For the state house of represen- Roberts and Kyle Serve as Judges at Interfraternity Sing three and in the nity to see tatives, ment of health attitudes toward people of all races and creeds. H. G. McMullen of 960 Central avenue is a board member representing this area. other Deerfield mission Other North Shore and Chicago metropolitan newspaper representatives have been invited to take part in the discussion. In other meetings, the North Shore committee has explored the respective roles of North Shore churches, schools, colleges, hospitals and other institutions in the develop- Winners in the Sigma fraternity, the brickyards than was claimed. Reagan emphasized that his information and statistics were and official. Two Chicago journalists and a leading semanticist will discuss the present Riedeman. the pres- of Gold- chairman Park league, the citi- communities primary spread operations of the brickyards, and stated he has received more than three hundred letters of complaint from Deerfield citizens. ently in violation that are zens man relations, at a public meeting sponsored by the North Shore Citizens committee at 8 p.m. March Community Winnetka 17 in the house. Taking part in the discussion will be Robert Kennedy, chief editorial writer of a Chicago newspaper, and Herbert Nipton, managing editor of Ebony. Moderator for the discussion will be S. I. Hayakawa, professor of semantics at the University of Chicago and author of “Language in Action.” Children of Deerfield grammar school will only have to wait two more weeks for their spring vacation, which begins on March 27 at 3 p.m. The vacation will last until Monday, April 7, when they will resume classes at school. officer, operations To Discuss Press In Human Relations Irving service the Highland of tions from the floor. John B. Carson is president of the school board, and members health brickyards’ N.S. Committee to Mrs. voters’ recipients ordinances on three counts, and constitute a hazard to the health of the community, Edward Reagan, township supervisor, made a strong plea for prompt action. Mr. Reagan cited statistics as to the wide- township newly-appointed According berg, whose Spring Vacation Brooks, at 8 p.m. role of the press in the field of hu- out that the center Community Park a will sponsor Voters of Women at the Highland co- a short talk on accomplishments of the past year, and hopes for the coming year. After this the meeting will be thrown open for ques- Frank the League candidates meeting Langhus’ citation had been made for his outstanding performance with Your Candidates” are the passwords for Wednes- day night when 7 in-recogni- Mottern, Glenview before Glenview the J. L. Kraft jade tion of outstanding company. _ the at “Know and the House Bill 834, passed 67th General Assembly, by re- quires a referendum to extend the school term beyond this period. Mail Checks To Red Cross; Help Workers Lions Paper Drive do Set for Tomorrow within the designated nine calendar months due to the traditional Residents are asked to mail in their checks for the Red Cross to their nearest worker, if possible, conducted Sunday, March 16 by the Deerfield Lions club will to speed up the drive and Proceeds to help A 1 and report drive will next week. is now on the depend dents in full swing. progress probably © be of the available Society News ........................ Page BE TOURED oicdchecdsinctpacesesnce page Ew) BOOWUS onside nine. page 5 6 6 the paper ee A project of seventh grade boys at Deerfield grammar school is the building of an electric motor: Rod Ramsay, left, assembles the motor, Freddie Krase wires it, Jack Vieregg and Rylott Brown solder, and Mike Reed builds a frame. The boys are working under the supervision of Corwin Hellmer. on are contributions. asked to have in this area 185 days, but the entire school year does not fall holidays and spring and Christmas drive vacations. existing Resipaper on the curb by 10 am., although members of the Lions will’ go in houses to collect ‘paper if anyone so desires. Further. information may be obtained by calling R. F. Hamill | at Deerfield 475. If the voters do not ap- prove the referendum next month, it will be necessary to cut down on benefit local organizations which those who are conducting the campaign. The annual drive began March of School calendars provide for these } *“You school are holidays asked to next vote on year. this proposition at next month’s school election to fulfill a technicality of the-law and to legalize the pracjtice of long standing in our 'schools,”’ a.spokesman for the local ‘boards day. of “No education change (Conuinted said in the on page yester- operation 4) �Deerfield Opinions umns expressed do not Village To Charge Fees For Appeal Board Hearings Forum in these necessarily col- constitute In the 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. Boy Scout Leaders To Attend Annual Appreciation Dinner Is Our School Too Good? The twenty-fifth annual leaders Appreciation To the Editor: At the next regularly scheduled Deerfield Grammar School PTA meeting, Thursday, March 20, the School Board will review its progress for the past year, and outline its objectives for the ensuing year. Past meetings of this type have been highly informative, and this year should be equally so. Among the problems to be faced very shortly is the matter of our growing school population. Census studies made by the school in the last couple years indicate a rapid increase in what is yet a pre-school population. However, the present actual enrollment at the Deerfield Grammar school almost completely fills existing facilities to the limit, and no imagination is required to see the situation to be faced within a year or two. : About a year ago a petition was presented to the School Board. calling attention to this fact, and to the fact that a large part of the present pre-school population faces a long trip, with several hazardous crossings, to reach the present North Shore Area held in New March 20, Trier High announced chairman of $25, Scout will be school on J. E. Jacobs, the “We Scoutmaster, adviser, Cubmaster, commissioner, sistants every Explorer and his as- will be in attendance. annual the that event service gives of our This recognition volunteer to lead- ers to the boys of our communities.” The committee is planning on an attendance of 750 Scouters and their wives. out the Mr. Jacobs importance of of is must, of District proper, 109 fine, feel don’t come. If, however, you feel that the quality of our instruction must remain at present levels, or increase, Thursday, March 20, is an excellent time to attend PTA and voice your opinion. r Henning Hermanson Thelma Hermanson Highland Parkers Mr. and Mrs. Move Here Braedon Kellog and their three children, Cameron, Tommy, and Margaret, moved the middle of February from Highland Park to 843 Warrington road. They purchased the J. N. Benz house. Office, is a public trust. The Public Press, no less DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March Published 1775 13, Weekly 1952 new setup in contrast been to fee was way in village Paul, former vo have when no Treasurer that avenue, not treasurer, give The land under has resigned duties as which board church consideration buildings, public it for ot has a new be heid The March was made appeals approved A on that the use of land is located on corner for of Wilmot and roads. Among street and the Cedar streets them special tabled paving lane. are paved by the of Hemlock Residents in with assessments favor of John R. council office in Reservations are Rowe Highland accepted first come basis. The program will dress by John R. Park. on a include Rowe, an ad- of Hins- dale, past president of the West Suburban Council; the presentation of Silver Beaver awards; training and veteran recognition; appreciation to leaders, by Don Porth of tions by Northbrook; Cub demonstra- Scouts, and Explorers, and Boy Scouts, a colorful clos- ing ceremony. Robert C. Brown Jr., of 1300 Lincoln avenue, council president will preside. Winnetka Scout mothers will as- sist in setting decorations. the tables Explorer the serving and with Scouts will for their mothers on February 18. Shown in the picture are, left to right, Donna Sedgwick, Mrs. H. G. Hanson, Carol Williams, Mrs. Ernest Rodbro, Joanne Huff, Mrs. George Bolton, Libby Wolfe and Carol Rothschild (seated). Duck Returns to Rotary Stagers Must Cast Seventeen Characters After Mysterious For Spring Play Absence of Weeks Harold this returned absence ly who William Hinchsliff, chairman of the water committee, reported that 26,000 gallons of water was lost when a main on Deerfield road broke February 3. has the The has been the heavily strange goose duck cage theft. goose two erson a week little does theft of the of his duck cleared suspicion By circumstances, twice up after Flagler week girls, of he attend- Phil Johnson. showed George style), that Rotary finger over this prompt- completely on set well club Peterson, truth up the weeks’ Washington the mysterious although the and Harold make never rests a Monday to duck of Rotary several to to the duck after (George confessed ance. A report on the meeting Monday in the state’s attorney’s office, Waukegan, for the purpose of discussing the brickyards garbage situation was given by Village President, Andrew G. Bradt. last awarded for The resignation of Joseph Schuessler as chairman of the Civil Defense committee was accepted by the board. Yes, Deerfield-Northbrook failed fin- Peterson week! asphalt, ancing. However, Eugene Engelhard, chairman of roads_ and bridges, preferred making no definite decision until residents of Cherry, Somerset and other unpaved streets are given a chance to say whether or not they wish similar action on their streets. were hostesses at a tea and show 11 Girl Scouts of Troop was matters was these of house, announced. was board board with parish a recommendation Deerfield having was hearing the of and time treasurer. the Episcopal rectory new Easton, sutticient which St. Gregory's Paul the business him his Earl is Donald ot pressing perform aad past New treasurer. pecause does hearings the announced Springfield the is charged. Earl of the handled the northeast to while best the in the the size duck’s original claimed entertain ‘Pete’ to a of keep the his Petthe duck from further intrigue. The suggestion has been made that both duck and goose be dispensed with in favor of two white rabbits. Someone has even suggested a skunk. At least, all Rotary members must admit that there has been “fowl play” somewhere. Reign at Grammar School Party of food. III. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year “rr ' Single Copiés—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as: second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- 8, from of the school year, page ‘Highland Park nor any devia- High school, Dis- 113. A meeting of Cub parents will held. on Monday, March 17 at 8 p.m. at Wilmot school, when the new project for the Cubs will be discussed. All Cub parents are asked to attend and join in the discussion. There are six leads, the Banks family and the groom, and 13 supporting roles. There are 13 adults in the cast, including the bride and her fiance. The other four characters are teen-age—two boys about 13 or 14 years old, and a boy and girl about 18 years of age. Among the other parts are the father’s secretary, an interior decorator, a florist’s man, a caterer and his assistant, and others. Eighth Grade Dance Tomorrow Night At Grammar School A dance for eighth graders of the community will be held tomorrow night at Deerfield grammar school from 17:30 to 9:30 o’clock. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McChesney, and Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn Spriggs, all of Deerfield grammar school, and Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony of Wilmot school. P. Darrell Hund will give instruction in place of Mrs. Michael George, the regular instructor. Mrs. Earl Paul is pianist for the dances. 6? Cub Parents Meeting be Tryouts for the Stagers’ spring production, “Father of the Bride,” will be held tonight and tomorrow evening, Friday March 14, in the community room of the Deerfield grammar school. This will be the most difficult play of the year to cast, according to Mrs. Robert Jordan, chairman of the casting committee, since there are 17 characters in “Father of the Bride,” and many are youngsters. 3) tion of past practices is proposed.” In Highland Park, the election will be held at Elm Place and Green Bay schools, District 107; Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside and Ridge schools, District 108; and trict Josephine. C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Editor me. Deckert ........ Business Manager meee, Ott. Advertising Mgr. fleld, | {Minois, under the Act of March Election (Continued Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 4 The the church. School : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Page effect. Public Vol. 26, No. 51 every to this property handle than resolution by of that a nas been declared suitabie for such know, a vilproposed in school night. passed 3 and decline. If you this our meeting making early reservations through the purchase of dinner tickets at the which it is strongly recommended that steps be taken to secure property for a school in the Western part of the District. This is a matter of vital importance to all of us. If no such action is taken our present facilities will be seriously over crowded, and the necessity, at the board Monday pointed action be taken to overcome these problems. Many signatures were obtained on this petition in a short time. quality decided church, school. This petition requested that Since then, as you lage plan has been a fee of board arrangements hope board to pay Village It was said wishes the The committee. He who before will have it was of the anyone hearing of appeals dinner of the council future a public Girl Scouts Give Tea for Mothers Dave Price and Bonnie Brienza were crowned king and queen at the party given recently by the seventh grade, in honor of the eighth grade at Deerfield grammar school. Dave is an eighth grade student, and Bonnie is a member of the seventh grade class. the (scan When the Deerfield Woman’s club celebrated its 20th anniversary recently, charter members were offered honorary memberships in the organization. Charter members shown on the cover are, left to right, Mrs. Chester Wolf, Mrs. William A. Tennerman, Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Irving L. Brand, Mrs. William A. Woods, Mrs. Charles E. Piper and Miss Irene Rockenbach. Thursday, March 13, 1952. �00k Hl, Well Gibcoe Rone Demonstre To Be Presented © By Bethlehem Mothers Genetat Chairman Of Fashions and Fun A series of three cooking demonstrations is being planned by members of the Bethlehem Mothers club in April. Mrs. A. R. Hanson of Margate terrace, will give the demonstrations on April 3, 17, and 24 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Herbert Gibbs will serve as general chairman of “Fashions and Fun,” annual party sponsored by the PTA of Deerfield grammar school. Tickets at $1 each are available now from members of the club. Mrs. Martin. Olson, and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, food; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson, awards; Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn Spriggs, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, tickets; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, door awards; Mr. and Mrs. A. D..Wehle, specialty shops; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A coffee hour will of the demonstrations. follow Other ‘committee chairmen been appointed as follows: each On Thursday, March 20, Bethlehem church plays host to the men and wives of the Evangelical Theological seminary of Naperville, Bannockburn Club To Have Entry In Chicago Flower Show A tea table done in topaz will be the entry of the Bannockburn Garden club in the Chicago Flower Show which opens tomorrow and continues through March 18 at the Congress hotel. Birth stones will be the theme of the show, since it is celebrating its silver anniversary. In charge of the Bannockburn exhibit is Mrs. Gordon W. Glaescher, assisted by Mrs. Harry T. Wright, Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Mrs. E. Leroy Hall, and Mrs. Robert C. Farquhar. Return from Florida Visit James M. Street Jr., 933 Rosemary terrace, and his son James M. III, returned Tuesday from a 10 day trip to Fort Fla. Mr. Street down March 2 Mrs. J. are ill M. and his to visit Street and in Lauderdale, a son Mr. Sr., who nursing flew and both home at Residents of Delmar Woods recently attended a party at Villa Moderne sponsored by the Delmar Woods Improvement association. Officers of the group are left to right, seated, L. A. Stiles, president; Edward Classen Jr., director; Mrs. Edward Classen Jr., secretary; Roy Stallman, treasurer; and W. J. Brons, director. Standing, James Wehr, director, and Charles O. Dabney, vice president. Absent when was Kenneth Jones, director. Young Presbyterians To Give Dinner Eastern Star To Hold Tomorrow Night On March 20 Members grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Benz, who formerly lived at 843 Warrington Danny, within the next month for California, to make their home there. They will visit relatives at Long Beach, but have not decided yet where they will settle. J. at for and Mrs. their home the past his the attending brother, mother, senior were McGuires by the cantata choir, which up of 40 voices, including The choir will present “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” on Palm Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s. Chester Kyle is directing ley road, Bannockburn, celebrated her 11th birthday Friday night the singers. Huff, see and the Diane McQuestion, to Stagers’ performance of “Ten Little Indians.” Motor to Florida Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of Deerfield road, have returned from a motor trip of one month in Florida. The Johnstons motored down via the east coast and visited Mr. Johnston’s brother in Fort Pierce. They drove home by way of the west coast and St. Petersburg. Mr. Celebrates and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road, attended the birthday celebration of Mr. Johnson’s nephew, Emil Peterson of Chicago, Charles Allen Appointed Co-Chairman at University lege of liberal arts, Mr. Allen ated from Tennessee stitute, Sweetwater, Military Tenn., inin 1949, Mrs. Zangs Leaves for Hawaii vacation trip. Accompanying is a friend from Chicago. In absence, Chicago Miss Anna will stay with were be Carl Nelson. new March 13, 1952 from Henry J. Birchwood: lane, from York New City, they’ per Lang. away Mrs. McGary Mrs. Midge Zangs six weeks. her her of Zangs’ and Pepexpects to ‘ whom they prize in the An- nual Spring exhibit of the North Shore Art guild, being held at the Swiss Chalet galleries at the Bismarck hotel from March 1 to April 30. Mrs. Thompson, the art teach- er at Bannockburn hibited a Garden.” water color, school, ex- “From the Sojourn in the Dexter 557 Susan Role Foster Missouri in College Deerfield Navy Couple Move their son, Jimmy, to 863 Rosemary mer William G. Lt. Cmdr. Glenview Cheal Naval have Cheal moved terrace, the forBlackman home. is stationed air base. and at InPeters- A’ highlight to Sarasota circus in at : oc the pa- _ ot together, and Mrs. Allen Mr. motored — . Allen made — the return trip by train. x [The BANKER’S STORY )4 Fa L he TRNOT WORTH A CONTINENTAL | — ie During THE REVOLUTIONARY “pT ya i nesegs.) WAR THE CONTINENTAL, i 6 iA; CONGRESS ISSUED NOTES CUBR BY THE WAGONLOAD, BUT THE CURRENCY WAS ‘ A UNSOUND AND LACKED a J PUBLIC CONF IDENCE. “NOT WORTH a : CONTINENTAL” meant the same We to our Deerfield ee a § NIC, Our modern banking system brings stability and growth fF y as the word, ‘worth/esss? WORLD Here Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Wayne and road, Play Mo., will play the part of Spintho, in the play, ‘‘Androcles and the Lion,’ to be given on the college campus the middle of this month. Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Evans of 935 Kenton road. +Me weeks in Florida. While © a at the Golden Strand in © Miami Beach, they were ~ by their daughter, ee Krause of Rogers Park, for — 10 days of their visit. Mrs. og and Evans, a sophomore at Valley college, Marshall, Jeffrey of five staying north joined Donald the last Steve. Has named Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, returned last week from a vacation Biloxi, Miss. Mr. Dexter’s Brigstock of staying with children, have ternal grandparents are Mr. and ~ Mrs. E. R. Kellan of Elmhurst. eo Biloxi 10 day vacation in During their absence sister, Mrs. Robert Battle Creek, Mich., is avenue, became —oa first child, a son — hospital. Maternal grandparents — i are Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Klepper of she home of second W. Keil —wy of Paul, on March 3 at Highland Park td— Krause winner ah Mr. and Mrs. Raymond could see the Ringling winter quarters. Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., of Robin road, Bannockburn, was the William — 4 Waukegan. Allens Return From Florida St. a visit of Keil so their children, Carol and Kevin, was are Mr. and Mrs. eae and Clearwater. 1163 | burg trip Hunt. ald. Paternal grandparents are Mr. ards is with the lst cavalry sion on Hokhaido, Japan. the Robert | | Rocks of Mrs. Hendrickson recently stayed near road. 3 at Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Thomas Don- dian divi- beach Kenton parents Vacations‘ where A. J 901 of 1005 Forest parents of their where Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks | avenue, and the maternal grand- — Mr. and Mrs. ‘Carl Henke of Oakwood terrace, recently returned from a three week vacation in Florida, and reared by her aunt and uncle, | and Mrs. George Locher of Mr. and greeted her mother, Mrs. ‘Beatrice Taylor, who arrived on the S. S. America from London. Mrs. Taylor plans to'make her home here. Henke Family In Florida Mr. Walnut street, announce the birth of their first child, a son, on March | London returned are Hunt Glenn Gabrielson hospital was Mr. son Jed, was promoted to the rank of corporal. Cpl. Joseph E. Rich- 4 Thursday, Arrives Mrs. Park ert Foote, the former Nadine Sorge, is majoring in history. A member of Phi Delta Theta, he was gradu- nieces, the Misses and Mrs. the Mrs. 4 at Highland parents Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Dexter, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, flower cart; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berning, comedy skit. A meeting of committees was held Monday night at the school, to work on plans for ‘the party, which will be held Saturday May 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter of Whittier street, left Tuesday for a Charles Allen of Wilmot road, has been appointed co-chairman of the arrangements committee for Syracuse university’s annual Interfraternity weekend, to be held early in April. A junior in the col- Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Also present Mr. at Silver Beach hotel in Destin, near Fort Walton on the Gulf. Upon returning home Mr. and Mrs. Richard learned that their Dexters for California, from where she will travel by boat to Honolulu on a Birthday stayed and became — Foote of Chicago, and the maternal | grandparents are the Gustave “4 Sorges, also of Chicago. Mrs. Rob- | % rat Mrs. Leonard Zangs of 940 Beverly place, left by plane yesterday Nephew They Wins Second Prize In Art Exhibit Pleasant Thiele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thiele of Valwith a dinner and theatre party. Pleasant took her guests, Libby Wolfe, Dorinda Bolton, Joanne Florida in Rehearsals are being held each Sunday afternoon at St. Paul’s soloists. Birthday McGuire Florida, and Cantata Rehearsals Underway; 40 Voices To Take Part is made 11th Mr. and has been there. Nicky’s guests of January. church, Celebrates from Florida. month. school road, moved to Evanston the middle of February, but plan to leave Return Nicky McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. McGuire of 822 Warrington road, has been visiting California to Richards Mr. avenue, Osterman The baby’s sister, Diane Patricia. is 342 years old. Paternal grand Ohman, also games; James Tibbetts, barker; Mr. and Mrs. James McGarvie, cakes; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Capitani, check room. Mother Friends Night will be held by the Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, on March 20 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. A social hour will follow the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Richards of 39 Forest court, returned recently from a two week trip to Walter Move of the Tuxis society of Night Nicky McGuire Visits Grandparents in Stuart, To Friends the Presbyterian church are sponsoring a dinner tomorrow night at 6:30 o’clock at the church. Proceeds of the dinner will be used for the support of a Dutch war orphan who has been adopted by the young people’s group. his Fort Lauderdale. the picture was taken and 1108 March have Mr. and Mrs. John Kies, style show; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett, games; Mr. and Mrs. C. Draper Rankin, Re Robert J. Foote, a parents of their second daughter, — Suzanne Roberta Georgette, on © David, king and queen. who spend their day of Retreat with us. Foote Mr. and Mrs. business community. invite you to take advantage of our com- re plete banking services . open a Savings account at the Deerfield State 12% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 .{ Bank — | ! = A �eft By oters Only the Wont Ads offer amazing ues and opportunities elsewhere. Read not them Candidates Optical Troop 13: Rosalie Ward, reporter. We elected new patrol leaders. They are Sharon Jaeger, Rosalie Ward, Darlene Hart and Ellen Hussong. Karen Sanders is our al- Service ‘Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Cali Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield -KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE ternate H. FORD Registered The Deerfield Township Vo- Girl Scout News OPTOMETRIST Complete To Endorse avail- now! DR. G. C. PARKNEN ee on the Girl Planning board and Jean Alt- man for is representative the regular. Janet Bruce Troop.12: Karen Feil, reporter. Sturm brought raisin cookies. Then we played “Squeeze.” Troop 9: Barbara Busse, reporter. Mrs. Inman brought ma- terials to make bracelets and purses. Bonnie Inman brought the refreshments. Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. Our roller skating party was called off because of the weather so we met at the Wilmot ‘school. The treasurer collected the dues and the meeting was called to order. Mrs. Stewart brought refreshments and then we made three or four us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. | | | Midge’s Texaco : | 650 Waukegan Rd. __——‘ Tel. 580 0 — Tm RED HORSE 750 Waukegan Tel. 576 place cards out of shells. They looked very nice. ; Troop 4: Jean “Yous, reporter. Our meeting was called to order by Gail. Jones who passed out Id Doris Zahnle brought the treat. Troop.6: Sandra Vines reporter. Today we cut out pictures for our we played “I Packed My Trunk” and had doughnuts. We collected $4 for the Juliette is our 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Low fund. Juliette Low Lucy Rogers girl. Expert Watch _ Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Miss JEWELERS FROST‘S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 30 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 1 F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established EE OEE IE NEEL REE EOD ESI RE MATE RSS Knaak. | Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 your Ida Knaak, 75, was buried in Deerfield cemetery Saturday afternoon following funeral services at the chapel on Waukegan road. Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated. Miss 'Knaak died Thursday at Catherine Memorial sanatorium in Palatine, after an illness of several years. She moved to Deerfield from Chicago when a small child, and lived here most of her life. She 'was a sister of the late Theodore. Knaak, pharmacist, who died March 14, 1951. Surviving are three brothers, Edward of. Wheaton; Rudolph of Palatine, and Otto, of Los Gatos, Cal. : Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 735 Edward Deerfield Road, Loans Deerfield, Ill. H. Selig Hareld R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 e Page 6 library at 8:15 p.m. next Tuesday to select candidates for en- ma- dorsement in the April 8 primary elections. The public is terial is from you, and if the news doesn’t reach me I have nothing to write. So please call me each week there interesting will be for welcome so that something all to read. Bellamy ating a well informed citizenry and organized non-partisan, provide support for qualified candidates. All residents of Highland Park are for membership. of follows weeks meeting The investigation into the histories and abilities of contenders for nomination in each contested office. Both Republican and Democratic eligible reporting. Well the boys brought in pictures of the birdhouses we are going to make. We played lots of games. We primaries were scrutinized. Teams consisting of three or more DTVA Den 7 Jackie Altman reporting. worked on our birdhouses and members we formed the Living Circle. Jimmy Hayner was absent. Den 8 Bobby Sandy reporting. ments Den 12 Ricky Long Ulrich our den The all interviewed have appoint- whom with candidates We worked on comic book puppets until everyone got here. Then we had a bird quiz and played some games. Bruce Kroll and Micky McGuire were absent. Larry of the purpose the actively is to association voters promote better government by cre- 601-M. 2 David William chairman to T. Bresnahan, Phone missed. Den to attend. According Den 1 Roney Mentzer reporting. We started our meeting with the Living Circle and Promise. Played the guessing game called “What.” Had refreshments and were dis- could be arranged. Team Chairmen chairmen team following will present reports: on report will Klevs William the candidates for governor; John R:x Allen on the candidates for lieutenant. governor; William reporting. chief there to receive the boy’s award and present it to him. So Cubs get your mom to have your uniforin all ready and don’t forget to bring your bird house and you'll have a fine night out with your dad. Den 3 Bill Casselman son. We Den Chief. think FRIDAY, March 14 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, March 15 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2 p.m. Cantata choir practice. Members of the choir are asked to be as prompt as possible in order that pictures of the group may be taken before the practice begins. ; TUESDAY, March 18 rehearsal in the 7:30 p.m. Choir church sanctuary. WEDNESDAY, March 19 8 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten worship. A period of quiet organ music will precede the worship service. 8:45 p.m. Membership class meeting in the church basement. Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, March 14 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, March 16 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for al] ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. and then the snow. he we Leave for Air Base Alfred Anderson, son of Policeman and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of 1045 Greenwood avenue, and Henry A. Salyards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Salyards of 1039 Hazel avenue, left Tuesday for San Antonio, Tex., where they will be stationed at an air force base. reporting. is a very had went our out good ceremony to play in Alfred 6 First we John made Loarie reporting. a raffi wrapped We cup. them. Then we played a see bird quiz knows to its birds best. We down to Dam No. 2 the weather is nice. We Den 7 cut formed John which Jackie birds Altman out of was Niel den week were if reporting. soap. We the Living Circle. One boy, Fisher and are going next absent. by before Henry station We remove ink and all “‘hard to take out’’ stains—and make your garment as clean and bright as new. . DEERFIELD CLEANERS : 812 Waulisten Rd. Deerfield 350 REPAIR ON it for our Jimmy Den Street Robertson and Chief. We are in Florida. Peter Kofsky absent. Den 10 Bill Olsen reporting. We our for up walking practiced awards. We gave the Pledge of Allegiamce. One member of our den told a story. We discussed birds and birdhouses. Played games and were dismissed. ALL NATIONALLY BRANDS Call Before Noon the joining worked here. played a bird recognition game, like 20 Questions. Nicky McGuire ping-pong. are going to have employed Den 8 Bobby Bandy reporting. practiced our puppet show and gave We shellacked the raffi and planted flowers in the pot and watered Den 1 and Den 6 was North Shore line the air force, and at Midge’s service Den 4 Ross Roads reporting. First we ate then we made flower pots. We put dirt and flower seeds in them. Den 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. Those wishing to give flowers, see Mrs. D. J. Dick. Two Deerfield Boys refreshments. We Chief, Bob John- We EXPERT SELIG The GOT TV TROUBLES? SCOTTY'S TELEVISION SERVICE 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT & column, First we had our have a new Den Obituary TET _ Then location— Jewelry for the Entire Family is in Public the ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 was ab- Hutchinson on secretary of state; sent. We played games and then we Maurice Weigle on state treasurer; made birds out of clay. They took Mrs. Grace McKinney on state auHOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH brownies. We sewed on some their birds home then. North Waukegan Road R. ditor of public accounts; Tom Rev. John O’Mara, pastor dresses and did the ‘running, bastgeneral; attorney on Den 13 Jackie Julcher reporting. Friedman Rectory, 724 Elder Lane ing, gathering and back stitches We discussed uniforms and then William Bresnahan on U.S. reprePhonz Deerfield 430 as well as some other things for we each made a model airplane. sentatives from the 13th district; Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. our sewing badge. We collected Jackie Ploehn was absent. Walter Gips on delegates and al: First Friday of each month, Mass at dues and played “Chinese Puzzle.” conven-|., a.m. Tomorrow night, March 14 at 8 ternates to the national Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConTroop 10: Sharon Spriggs, reo’clock, Cubs and Cub Fathers will tion; Alfred Preskill on state sena- fessions. porter. We planned the food and be gathering at the New Primary tor and representatives from the games for our cookout on March building in back of the Deerfield 8th district; Mrs. Clarence Balke 17. Joyce Ward told us about the grammar on precinct committeemen, and Dr. school for the March ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Juliette Low party she attended pack meeting. This is to be a Piero Foa on coroner. 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) last week. Joyce brought the treat. father and son pack meeting, and Following each report the memRev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar Troop 7: Susan Diamond, reportmothers of the Cubs will be al- bership will vote on which candi- SUNDAY, March 16 : er. We: sewed camping bags to 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, Holowed to come only if it is impos- date it will support for that parcarry our lunches and clothes. ticular office. ly Communion. Sermon. sible for the boy’s father to be scrapbook. _ FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his column of auditorium the meet will association ters Dear Cubs and Cub Parents, just a word about Cubs Corner. This number, brought the treat which was some good cookies. We are still working on our second class badge. Pharmacist We worked for the third week on our moccasins. For the treat Barby _| Ass'n for Same-Day ‘Wheeling ADVERTISED Service 220 Managed by Jack Sheets — THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, March 18 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, March 16 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine worship. The sermon, on how Jesus dealt with men called “A Little Man Who Climbed a Tree.” The children’s church during the worship hour is under the direction of Mrs. Louis Zenko. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s church. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Mothers club meeting. WEDNESDAY March 19 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Bible studies in Luke. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. 6:30 p.m. Tuxis society dinner. 8 p.m. Circles V and VI meeting jointly. Movie, “Fire on the Earth.” SUNDAY, March 16 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. . bs hee Nursery school for children o 6, 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s ¢hurch. 7 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. MONDAY, March 17 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Trustees. WEDNESDAY, March 19 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church. .choir: rehearsal, �REO E 1 tis oe A memorial service will be held _ for Chester E. Huestis, 49, of 87 Park drive, Glenview, formerly of Highland Park, who died Tuesday night of a heart condition. Final arrangements for the funeral had not been made by yesterday noon but it is expected that the service will be held tomorrow from Immanuel Church of the New Je- rusalem in Glenview. Meyers’ Fu- neral home in Morton Grove charge of arrangements. Mr. Huestis was born On Last Lap of ated Flight Training Naval Aviation Cadet Paul E. Drack, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drack nue, was from the school of 1233 Llewellyn graduated U. at S. ave- February Naval Pensacola, 16 Pre-Flight Fla. is in in by his wife, Marion Parker; Sandra-Lu, aged Rae, 8 months; the High- sons, survived by his mother, ter, Mrs. 650 Isabelle Central Prior to as the a plumbing North of he Shore Gas with company best market a ELGIN WATCHES... mete.) fe ae me I te Milwaukee short time before All New... being Paul Sani- place. In addition sical training week pre-flight Drack Drack to a 17 jewel accuracy. program, course completed nautical and at preparing phy- the 15 which Mr?’ includes aero- naval subjects aimed officer candidates for class begi la each Mette Bulletin BF Best Jackson th a ¥ i. ideas in crystals, 7 dials and bracelet bands. Superb values, every one! Make THE WATCH WITH THE your choice, 2-7377 | THAT NEVER BREAKS For As Little As & a 75 | All 1864 Highland Park, Il. | Mainspring Ve WAbash a now! tree Bivd. @ Chicage JEWEL rages Guaranteed DuraPower Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new New - New Ultra-smart creations with most enduring STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL thorough Smart Prices Include Federal Tax MOSER. of No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secyour to duty with the fleet. From the for many years and with the Standard tary Co. in Chicago. tion of his train- Wang- house was completion Upon assigned to another camp. The Lindstroms’ home is in Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago specialty Philadelphia, ing. dan avenue. serving representative of Woodward er, A. a former by a sis- Kortendick Milton, Fla., where he in primary flight train- Mr. and Mrs. John Boylan of Highmoor avenue have as their guest for the week, Mrs. Boylan’s niece, Mrs. Russell Lindstrom (Teddy Kennard). Mrs. Lindstrom is visiting here while her husband is stationed at Fort Sheridan. He was recently inducted and will be at Fort Sheri- E. Mrs. ing Field, is engaged Niece of Farnsworth, and Thomas Sheridan of Washington, D.C. He is also E. Heustis of Glenview, Highwood resident, and school, Boylans Entertain former John High tered Pre-Flight school in October, 1951. He is now assigned to the U. S. Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Whit- assigned two daughters, 5, and Janesetwo St. George ing at Pensacola and Corpus Christi, Texas, he will be awarded the gold wings of a naval aviator and wood in March, 1902, and had lived in Highland Park until he moved to Glenview three years ago. He is survived from Evanston, and from St. Mary’s college, Winona, Minn. He en- Sheridan Gifts Engraved — 288 EAST DEERPATH LAKE a aie ROCHE SLO STE ENS ST SSRN FOREST BRB Co. | | 2168 B SERB defen e %/ « 4% Spee ok R SLEEVELESS BLOUSES 2.95 JANTZEN BATHING SUITS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY this beauty .. . te e. for a look of Business property in Lake Forest priced to give substantial by zoning return on investment. laws. Value sheer luxury protected Mortgage arrangements available. acetate Write Box 100 Highland Park News flavor St. Pat’s party ... fully-stocked Irish party shop .. . today! or black flecks on white background—beauti- . em ket . . . six gore skirt. 29.99 ...let us entertain... @ @ Streamers Snappers @ Napkins-Plates Tablecovers-Nutcups Irish Toppers @ 645 Central Ave. Phone HI 2-3100 Thursday, March 13, 1952 a % Brown fully tailored fully lined jac- e ae in -¥ ‘v4 your our Irish . real ? "34,5 Put rete, PARTY FAVORS visit SURAH SUIT set, = Garnett Re hikes CCU Nee BeBe SE er @ Open Friday nights until 9 �To Model own In Hadassah Show me Welt WHEN A YOU PLAN PARTY Be it large or small, Villa Moderne is best equipped to take care of you. No extra charge for the beauty of the place or the excellent service. And because the food is the finest in this part of the country, prices are no higher. You and your guests will be charmed with the cordial hospitality extended at the Villa. lunches Dinners from from $1.25. Also $2.50, a la carte. GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM THE WEST After a successful California, Miss buying Herbst trip to is back in ; Gocus on the Future her Shop of Interior Furnishings at 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. However, she leaves Saturday to ‘buy at the New York markets. Stop in and see some of the new arrivals. Start planning your porch and patio for Summer. THE “POODLE” KNOWS NO AGE Equally set, popular with debutante the crowd, $2.00. Very Helen Curtis limited time. Saks is smart Sheridan Special is the to Rd. the HI staff. the way in style and the Agency. There. they will show you new ments. HI : TAIL 2-4800. of HIGHLAND Mrs. Carl Michele C. Hanson “HEAD OVER THE First (Shirley Marie, 8, is living with born her on January|on parents, the! while her hospital He is a navy overseas. corpson the Iowa, and had been stationed the months west coast for several before leaving the country. Youth Aliyah With Miss Janet Bridges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges of Oakland avenue was recently elected president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the University of Iowa where she is a junior. horse Own the newest of the nw red who St. TO ‘Listen, of let -love him. you pups, your - let you Board angelic you maybe, he'll at Butterworth Ken- then know for Dogs Sun. 2-5 to by it’s the stay. appt. (W. of Skokie). Illustrated: State Commander V-8 Starliner. Chrome wheel discs optional at extra cost—decosative best Open daily 8-7, 2810 Park Ave Wabefie Ld is made by Mr. Mrs. Armando Velo of 561 tana, paternal and grandparents Mrs. Joseph Calif. Mrs. Velo di- members, toddlers Lapine in charge of Wood- of reservation RAVINIA are Casimira Mar- ; Open Tuesday 22-24 S. First St. and Friday Evenings & from 7 until 9 Highland The Park, Ill. Opposite Northwestern direction of Mrs. Each box contains items for health, comfort, educational, and entertainment purposes. Mrs. Whitehouse accompanied representatives from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades to local stores where they purchased articles for the boxes which were later packed by the children. SERVICE Phone HI 2-1854 the sixth, seventh and eighth grades have prepared gift boxes to be shipped to children overseas. INC. MOTORS, SALES Lecture Lincoln school children will hear illustrated lecture given by a Under Get yours now...they’re selling fast! of Fon- cucci of Pleasant avenue, Ravinia, is the maternal grandmother. Page 8 show Nema Whitehouse, seventh grade teacher at Lincoln, pupils of the It’s one of eleven exciting *52 Studebakers! Highwood hospital. The Velos have three other children, Judy 10, Carol 9, and Timmy 4. The in Israel. fashion representative of the Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross today at 1:15 p.m. It’s clean-lined in design and free from gas-wasting excess bulk! Elm place of the birth of a daugh‘ter, Victoria Lynn, March 4 at the Mr. an It’s beautiful beyond words and it’s distinctive beyond question! | Birth Announced ,and Herbert road, Red Cross Commander V-8 or Champion (Advertisement) Announcement rethe Pupils To Hear and other specifications subject to change without notice 52 Studebaker Starliner place HI 2-1352. RB ih living Hadassah’s land nels when he goes away on a vacation. Of course all your friends zo there on such occasions and he MUST now children’s Mrs. the know And of over for Highland Park, may be reached at HI 2-3912. be master all Mrs. James Gordon of Broadview avenue will be narrator, and H. Barron Moss of Broadview avenue will be the piano accompanist. BE READ ONLY BY DOGS all -and from through teen agers modeling the fashions. Highland Park’s Jack and Jill Shop will furnish the clothes for the young models. saddle for rehabilitation rected by Mrs. Vernon Baim of Glencoe, will be featured on the afternoon program, with children Fabrics in colorful checks, plaids ete. for appropriate bed spreads. lovely furnishings beautiful. ; are A -and flowing mane... all in gay colors. Fits any box springs. Many home and children world, is credited with saving the lives of more than $50,000 children UP DASHBOARD” with North Shore Hadassah’s Youth Aliyah will be celebrated next Wednesday at the Country Fare restaurant in Glencoe. Youth Aliyah, a phase of Hadassah’s work which deals exclusively with the fugee her smart Shop. 729 St. Made of durable plastic, a beautiful Tots’ Fashion Show rescue ‘(Incidentally, a favorite expression ‘of mine) AND here we have it in ‘perfect form as the headboard of ‘a child’s bed. Edith Saletra shows it at ‘Johns. of the Nor- Hadassah Celebrates Miss Janet Bridges Is Elected Sorority President husband, man, is daughters Schlossberg, man J. Schlossbergs of 55 Oakvale, will model in the children’s fashion show that will feature North Shore Hadassah’s Youth Aliyah celebration next Wednesday in the Country Fare, Glencoe. PARK junior F. L. McOmbers with her new daughter, | ss McOmber) and Judy-Bea Maxine Corporation Overseas improve- 1732 will ut- ‘all $1,000,000 every bank, of Federal Deposit Insurance in comfort. See the 1952 models at Kleeburg Buick the deposited at our POS OT Carl C. Hanson ‘roam all the highways and by ‘ways and stop at the most interesting places. Buick will take you all account your ‘Summer trip. You’ll enjoy it far ‘more if you drive. THEN you can most ‘Buick Member 2-4768. too early to be planning amounts, in an 1884 TAKE YOUR VACATION BY AUTOMOBILE None small soon build a substantial sum to help pay for your children’s education or for other long-range projects. Get the regular thrift habit. Make your first deposit here next payday — or even sooner. younger and Permanent for $10, Mr. Michael, from added payday CUT LIMIT matron. It’s becoming, youthful, and oh so easy to care for. Operators at “Talk O’ The Town” Beauty Salon give this new style at its very best, also the ‘‘Captivate’”’ Cut and Conservative Styles. Only Even Depot Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t Thursday, section and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! March 13, 1952 �Laymen’s Sunday To Be Marked By Presbyterians Catholic Guild Plans Smorgasbord Sunday Mothers’ guild of the Immaculate Conception Laymen’s Sunday will be observed at The Highland Park Presbyterian church next Sunday, March 16. Dr. William A. Young, minister, and officers of the High- school Patrick’s Sunday the Day give a St. smorgasbord between Elks will club 3 at and 740 7 this p.m. Laurel in ave- nue. Roast beef, ham, fish, appetizers, salads and dessert will be served. Mrs. Victor Benvenuti (HI 2-1649) and Mrs. Robert FitzSimon (HI 2-4928) are in charge of tickets, which are priced at $1.75 for adults, and $1 for children. Mrs. Donald Schwalbach is general chairman. present to every man new avenues of Christian service. Among the laymen of the church who will take part i the Sunday morning service are Aaron S. Bauer, elder of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, commissioner of the Highland Park City Council, and president of the State of Illinois Council of Presbyterian Men; Lloyd C. Tupper, owner of the Chicago Manifold Products Co. and elder of the local church; S. Ernest Pepe, civil engineer with A. S. Bauer the Army Engineers, and president land Park chapter of the Na- of the local chapter of Presbyterian tional Council of Presbyteri- Men and Church School Teacher; Ray S. Owen, owner of a managean Men are in charge of ment engineer concern and vice the program. They are hop- president of the local chapter of Men and Church ing to make the day one of Presbyterian School Teacher; and Roger G. significance in bringing together Kimber, associated with American all men of the church for the in- Steel Foundries and chairman of spiration of public worship and to project units in the local chapter. BAGO boar a 2 Ne ee ARS ee ae et rt A ie soci Pg * Pee ae ES 4 i ee ~ 2 PYRE ok “the are always the ey fh <t C& nH S 1Soer y CARS... SVE buti.Tetaden on ORIGINAL is.. Park. Helle, World Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tarpey, 191 Laurel avenue, announce the birth son, Brian, at St. Anne’s hospital, Chicago last Thursday. The baby has six brothers, Martin Jr., 17, Frances, 15, Thomas, 14, Jerome, Mr. 11, Robert, 9, and Peter, 2. He also has a sister, Mary Constance, 414. Mrs. Thomas Tarpey of Chicago is the paternal grandmother and the Herman Wilsons who have recently purchased a home in Highland Park are the maternal grandparents. Bede Mr. and Mrs. Alan Howard Bede of 1718 Maple street, Northbrook, are the parents of their first child, Deborah, born last Monday at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Bede is the former Margaret Fryar White of Highland Waldman Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Waldman of 1935 Midland avenue are the parents of a girl, Janet Sue, born February 26 at the Lying-In hospital, Chicago. Grandparents are Mr. and Lemmon Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lemmon TIME Good Kay, to Melody greet can stock them.. .and their public multiplies No wonder our busiest young customers literally live in this shoe... it fits like second nature, feels skin-smooth inside, is as perfectly made as a shoe can be. No substitute can give you that HAYMAKER comfort. Walters The Oldest Shoe Shoe 499 3 Doors East of Bank Store CENTRAL ‘Thursday, March 13, 1952 Shop in Highland Park AVE. Highland Park March will her 3 at the and Mrs., — 4, James so why 2, and Phil- not turn your DOLLARS! INTO or 12:30 to 4:30 fashions! spring CHAS.A. STE CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., ENS «co. 4 worda— WOODS HUBBARD CHICAGO, EVERBEST STRAWBERRY or BLACK RASPBERRY PRESERVES FLOUR -------------- 20-oz. Pkg. 1 Jc 3 12-oz. HUNT’S Jars 85¢ YELLOW PEACHES Halves, 212 CLING Tin 29¢ BISQUICK ~-----------> 40-oz. Pkg. A5c¢ HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP - 2 14-oz. Btls. 45¢ All CENTRELLA BEECH BABY 7-oz. Tin 37c 12-oz. Can 49c 1-lb. Can FOODS A Cigarettes \Z Ctn. $1 89 15¢ SUPER NUT 2 Strained, Jar ] Oc Junior Size ] 5c CENTRELLA PRUNE PLUMS Klenzer oe Cans T 9c SUNSET NIGHT SUDS Lge. Pkgs. 49c Kitchen Fresh Drawn BROILERS 172 Ib. ovg., ec. Lb. FRESH DRAWN TURKEYS Lb. FRESH PURE GROUND BEEF SWIFT’S PREMIUM 1-LB. CELLO SLICED BACON CHOICE AGED Lb. CLUB or T-BONE STEAK Lb. FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP FRIDAY Popular Brands WHITE MEAT TUNA HORMEL’S SPAM CENTRELLA RED ALASKA SALMON 93 75¢ 59c LAUNDRY 15¢ RED No. BLEACH \% Gal. Btl. 29c 1 Dakota poraToes |! Onns.69¢ JUICE ORANGES Doz. 29° Sweet Florida Fancy Seedless FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Fresh Tender A cor LYE RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS .. 2Bens. 1 D€ 99c 79¢ FOOD ~ child, have three brothers when she arrives 3 to 6 days a week salary plus liberal discount on Stevens’ beautiful Call or come in to see us, SWIFT’S U. S. CHOICE AGED RIB ROAST of BEEF 4th, 5th, 6th ribs, Lb. 75 ¢ every year. fourth LaGrange home, John ip, 24: Qt. Btl. fast as we on of Browne LI NCO These famous walking-shoes walk right out of our store as their of announce John H. Lemmon of Highland Park. 9:30 to 5:30 SELL CANE & MAPLE SYRUP ------- 12-0z. Jor 23¢ PANCAKE Melody of is a lovely place to work as well as to shop... CENTRELLA PILLSBURY birth avenue Highland Park hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Mrs. SUNSET AT Oakwood the Daniel Pluss of Glendale, Calif., and Mrs. Beatrice Waldman of 1117 Crofton avenue. The Waldmans SPARE son, — a of also are the parents Stephen, 18 months. and 1485 Tarpey a are Mrs. William W. White of 641 Rice street and Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Bede of Woodridge, formerly of Rice street. CO of Grandparents Best When Green ] 5c PASCAL CELERY Stalk Tender, Sweet CARROTS : al née MART 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET— STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page 9 �B. Ruekberg Elected To Executive Council Of UWF Group Benjamin Nathan Ruekberg, Ruekberg, Variety Show Is son 2789 the received United two States World in for Saturday at 8 p.m. For the past two weeks, Federal- mittee of girls been working ists, Inc. He is one of four students elected to the National Executive council. which ers, - Mr. Ruekberg is also chairman of the Oberlin college UWF chapter and a member of the student’s affairs board which directs the activities of all the student chapters. federal gov- ernment with limited powers quate to assure peace. into a world ade- will feature ing skit. furnished esses and the by danc- musicians All talent the men of the of three years. Fairbanks on horseback. ‘n as a Valdez 1915 and when mail he He lived carrier until moved to Anchor- age where he opened a grocery, transfer and coal business. Mr. Larson came to Highland Park 18 years ago where he beeame associated with his brothers is be- junior illness country as a boy, residing first in Minnesota. He went to Valdez, Alaska, in 1889 where he carried the first mail from that town to a com- singers, an Mr. Larson was born in Sweden, Oct. 31, 1878, and came to this and servicemen has on a variety show impersonators, a dramatic host- armed forces. Highlight of the evening will be a demonstration square dance to be The United World Federalists, Inc., is a non-partisan, non-profit organization which seeks the support and development of the United Nations ing Servicemen and junior hostesses of the Highland Park Armed Services club are planning an evening of fun and high jinks in the center street, promotions Ray T. Larson, 73, of 2138 St. Johns avenue died last Monday in Highland Park hospital follow- Scheduled for Mar. 15 of Mrs. Oak a junior and a government major at Oberlin college, has recently Ray T. Larson Rehearse For Talent Show Armed Forces Club John and Oscar in the garage business. staged by the center’s best square dancers. Seaman William Hayworth of Great Lakes Naval Training center will act as master of ceremonies for the evening’s entertainment. He was retired at of his death. He was a member the time of the High- land Park Elks lodge; the Valdcz, Alaska, Masonic lodge; and the Nile Temple of the Shrine, Seattle, Wash, Mr. Larson is survived by his wife, Lillie F.; three daughters, Mrs. Georgine Anderson of Port- land, of Ore.; San ren Mrs. Lucile Francisco LeBlanc and, Brungard Mrs. Kath- of Anaconda, Mont.; three stepchildren, Miss Marion Larson of Highland Park, Mrs. Ruth Willits of Anchorage, Alaska, and Dr. William Larson of Mascoutah, Ill., two brothers, John and Osear Larson of Highland Park, and two sisters, Mrs. F. D. Gallagher of Highland Park, and Mrs. Hulda Selected low-priced used SINGER* Sewing Machines available. Machines taken in trade, floor mod- William Hayward (kneeling) and George Harrison smile with approval as Miss Joyce Godie strikes a pose for ‘The Sailor’s Hornpipe” which she will dance in the talent show to be presented Saturday night at the Servicemen’s center on els, demonstrators—fully reconditioned and guaranteed to be in good running order, Portables from $39.50 Cabinets from $79.50 Treadles from $19.95 Sheridan road. Limited Selection ®A trade mark of The Singer Mfg. Ca, SINGER SEWING CENTER HI 2-3811 614 Central Barnett street, Never thought of thi: was man Nelson September a retired PMC OR UL | ae Cet: you the one-piece Fied Viper Shoe RIGHT ~ Pied Piper one-piece UN) Sold Re) a od } of a was 10, heart born 1869, 335 Park Avenue and with the Chicago. a daughter, Mrs. Ritow of the street Hill Her- ad- dress, and a son, Jack of Washington, D. C. Mr. Nelson’s wife preceded him in death. services cemetery, day morning. were held Chicago, of North Suburban El officiated. FooTWEAR, INC. GLENCOE Page 10 Glencoe, IIlinois 2308 born a in month’s_ S’Ana September 25, YOU Shore Dominic Mrs. Bernardi street; Mrs. Battista Home funeral HI 2-3878 services. WAIT HI! 2-5781 Office and Mr. Dayton died in of ite . . 9 ° his home Inc.) it costs no more Pr Interior for the ee on and a son, Sandwick by his widow, Jack, court in who lives Highland and for time Leslie L. Coon Leslie L. Coon, 52, died March 5 in the Highland Park hospital after an illness of one week. He was born in Manchester, Ohio, Dec. 6, 1899 and lived in Highland Park at 734 Homewood avenue for a number of years before moving to Lake Forest last spring. Coon was employed at the Ruth Mary Bowden Has Lead in Class Play incorporated Crow, firm. He is survived Mr. ES os oe Decorators Highland Park Post The Rev. Herbert Linden, pastor of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Great Lakes Naval Training center as a civilian carpenter. He is survived by his wife, Christine; a daughter, Judith Ann, 13; and a brother, Edward of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Services for Mr. Coon were held last Saturday at Our Saviour’s Lutheran church, Iola, Wis. Burial was in Our Saviour’s cemetery. PLUS Finest the held Monday in Spalding chapel. Dominic Bondioli You can get it Now at Rd. Highwood, were the Kelley and Dayton, avenue, Park. Mrs. DON’T NEED TO A LIFETIME Sheridan Dayton for Lester W. South Central ters, of Artistry of Grayce, Funeral Because Garden Mr. Piacenza’s survivors are his widow; a son, Dominic of North Central- avenue, and four daugh- ARTISTRY Opposite North Friday of a heart ailment. He was born in Iowa Falls, Iowa, and was employed by a Chicago electrical for 1897 Pelago, 1882, Mrs. Giacomo Bernardi, all of North Central avenue, Highwood. Friends may telephone Seguin Beth {formerly ill- Minn. came to this country in 1907, settling in Highwood. He was a building trades laborer. Tosi, at Mon- Synagogue was Italy, after Washington Rabbi Philip L. Lipis bring you the superb quality and shoemaking detail that provide economy in the long run. You will find you can best afford the best. * He in and Willcox est hospital ness. Hill tailored oxford back — a vital feature that encourages proper support — helps keep shoes in shape — avoids loose, sloppy heel fit. Pied Piper Shoes fit better when new — still fit when worn. And — Ue Wee 694 leaves Westlawn W WRONG-Cheap, weak constryce::. of executive Co., Graveside hen back seams break out heels do not get proper support. Pied Piper Shoes bring 82, Saturday Mr. Hillman He Nelson, died ailment. Russia Peter Piacenza, 69, a resident of Highwood for the past 45 years, died Tuesday night in Lake For- of Wendell, Memories. Services 62, of 117 Peter Piacenza Nelson Barnett the Lester W. Obituaries Small down payment—easy terms Rustand Services were held yesterday in the Kelley and Spalding funeral home chapel with Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church officiating. Burial was in Stella Mae Butterworth Phila A. Baerman Mrs. George Bowden, 813 Central avenue, and her son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Winfrey, motored to St. Charles, Ill., recently to see Mrs. Bowden’s daughter, Ruth Mary, perform in her class play. Miss Bowden is a senior at Mount St. Mary’s which is located on the Fox river in St. Charles. She had the leading role of Dorothy in the play “Wizard of Oz.” Thursday, March 13, 1952 �Highland Parkers in H awaii oe Robert Natkin Named To Grinnell Chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa Robert Natkin of Glencoe, ESTHER PERKINS Specializing Cold for- in Permanent Modified Waves Poodle Cut mer Highland Parker, was named to membership in Phi Beta Kappa $850 - $1Q00 - $1250 - $1500 up by Machineless the Grinnell college chapter this morning. This is Grinnell’s highest scholastic honor. CLASSIQUE Mr. Natkin was one of 11 students and two honorary faculty members to receive certificates of 1815 membership in special ceremonies in Herrick chapel. Featured speaker P. Permanent BEAUTY the topic was “The Context A graduate of Highland Park High school, Robert Natkin is secand of Friars, for senior has of his been SALON TAILORS honorary organimen at Grinnell, personnel residence up Harry of Key.” retary zation $10. St. Johns Ave. We Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience of the occasion was Christian Gruber, instructor in English, whose Waves VV V y V chairman hall. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 1923 SHERIDAN ROAD HI 2-1683 Waves Kua & CLEANERS COMPLETE DRY CLEANING SERVICE ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS REWEAVING MOTH PROOFING — PICK-UP & DELIVERY — HI 2-1172 Giant tree ferns and tropical foliage interest Mr. and Mrs. Murrel J. Fischer, 377 Delta road, as they stroll through the gardens at the Royal Hawaiian hotel, where they were recent guests during their first vacation trip to the islands. COMING HIGHLAND SOON! PARK NEWS COOKING SCHOOL “| BOUGHT MY NEW CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK” . . . when you make that statement, you can say it with confidence and complete satisfaction . . . for with your Highland Park purchased new car goes the absolute assurance that you bought it from a RELIABLE dealer who is your friend and neighbor. Your local dealers have good reputations: to uphold . . . their transactions are fair and square ... AND new car service is CONVENIENT right here in Highland Park. See your Highland Park new car dealer FIRST. HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. VAN GUILDER MOTORS Buick Dodge-Plymouth MARCHI BROS. RAVINIA Pontiac THURSDAY and FRIDAY MARCH 27 and 28 ASSOCIATION MESIROW MOTORS, INC. PURNELL Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth MOTORS, INC. Studebaker & WILSON, INC. Ford SALES, INC. NELSON MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK - ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Thursday, March 13,.1952 ~Page 11 �Women Of The Moose _ Plan Mar. 12 Meeting Women of The Moose, chapter 806, announce plans for their next meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in Moose hall. Dorrence Nygaard of the Hadley School for the Blind will give an illustrated talk on the methods used in instructing students in Braille. The chapter’s last meeting was held March 5 at Moose hall with Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent, presiding. Mrs. Louis Garino, chairman of the College of Regents, introduced Mrs. Harry Roberts, past senior regent of the Highland ° seer, ase sete \ MESIROW MOTORS Park chapter, who spoke on the necessary qualifications by which one may become a member of the board of regents. Miss Aurelle Javlan was _ initiated as a new member and Mrs. Nicholas Wagner was awarded a set of drinking glasses. It was re- INC. ported the Highland Park’s CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Announces 23 and | at February 24. Spruce es Miss Mary Jane Eriksen of Broadview avenue, starts out for a day of skiing on Dollar Mountain at Sun Valley, Idaho. She was a guest at the resort until February 25. Return INC. HI 2-2500 From Houseguests From South Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McLaughlin of 1662 Hickory street have re- turned the from South. a motor They spent trip through some time at Gulfport, Miss., and drove home by way of Florida and the Smoky mountains. Mr. and Deerfield Mrs. road, Mrs. Blong’s law, the sister Clarence Atkinson, Ia. Mr. will spend a week are and of entertaining brother-in- Weists of Fort and Mrs. Weist visiting here. the El Toro General Gordon. Cpl. Tead enlisted January 9, 1951, and took his boot training Parris at Blong left Santa Ana, Calif., with his air wing aboard the USNS September lowa Arthur avenue, marine base in to go overseas at Department 1740 First Street worked club Cpl. Edward Tead, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Tead of 1790 Manager of Our Service and Repair MOTORS members Services Cpl. Edward Tead To Serve Overseas With Ist Marine Air Wing the appointment of EARL J. GEORGESON MESIROW that Armed the Island, he S. has California C. been base, Since last stationed with the First Marine Air Wing where he has served as a mechanic on diesel engines. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Pinin Farina designs the world’s most beautiful car Nash Golden Air klyte , on display MARCH PULVER— NASH, 660 VERNON 14th Inc. GLENCOE Thursday, March 13, 1952 a ip �Highland Parkers To Wed In Immaculate Conception Church Hear Dr. Lowenfeld Mrs. Francis G. Apitz of Centra’ avenue, faculty member of Distric’ 108, and Miss Ann A. Bugeon o’ Highland Park High school facult: are both interested in plans of th« Around Chicago Art Educators association to sponsor a talk by Dr Viktor Lowenfeld. The association of which both are members, wil join with the Chicago Art Educa tors in a joint meeting Friday March 21, at the Merchandisc Mart, to hear Dr. Lowenfeld speak A native of Austria, he is the au thor of “Creative and Menta! Growth.” He was educated in ar’ schools in Vienna and has a special] understanding of art in children. Members and non-members of the two groups may send dinner reservations to Lee Smiley, 133 W. Hillside, Barrington. College students may attend the lecture for 50 cents. ANNOUNCEMENT! Richard is Back !! The North Shore’s most popular Hair Stylist (formerly with Walter— Hair Stylist in Hubbard Woods) has taken over the management of the Hair Fashion Studio 546 Central Avenue Mrs. Glazier, Children Return From Florida Stay — Mrs. Edward Glazier of Delta road, and her three children, Bon nie, Michael and Mark, have returned from a stay in Miami Beach, Fla. They have been away from Highland Park for three months. Highland (Formerly Charles Studio) Park — and will be at your Service Starting March 13th By Appointment Only... Miss Ryan Attends Western Miss Nancy Ryan, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan 123 Clifton avenue, is a student college, Miss Tresch Oxford, Bett’s Pievepelago, Italy, comes down the aisle of Immaculate Conception church with his bride, the former Dirce Santi, on his Queen arm. and a pledge of Alpha sorority. They were married January Sisterhood Plans ‘Afternoon of Music’ North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood will present Mrs. Reva Hambourger, pianist, and Benjamin Landsman, baritone, at an “Afternoon of Music’ next Monday in the temple lounge. Phi ' Receives Master’s Degree From University of Wis. Mrs. E. L. Elowson of 961 Central avenue recently was awarded a Mr. Landsman has been cantor as well as choir leader at the temple for the past 20 years. Mrs. Hambourger is a graduate master of University science of by the of the She re- in Boston and has done graduate work at Yale as well as some concert work. At the present time she degree Wisconsin. ceived a B.A. degree from Kansas State university and later worked for her master’s degree in is social psychology at the University of Chicago. Presently Mrs. Elowson ing for the Family of New assisting England the conservatory temple choral group. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! is work- Service Bureau Chicago. COLD WAVES 10.00 - 12.50 - 15.00 up $50 Special SPECIALIZING IN HAIR DYES AND PERMANENT WAVES t B 1818 Second Street MOVING AND 19 and are at home It looked on Ravinia road after a wedding trip to Florida. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi Sr. of Ravinia road. Miss Susan Tresch, daughter of fhe Arthur Tresches of Woodstock, formerly of Highland Park, was crowned queen of the Annual Engineers’ Ball at the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colo. Miss Tresch was graduated from Braeside school. She is a freshman student 2-6210 Guido Galassini, son of Mr, and Mrs. Attilio Galassini, of Ohio. Crowned HI Photo like its days were numbered! Belar-listen to and your RADIO EVERY MORNING ...tuned to the ; OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS it looks Brand New! 3 sd has Country Hour Paul Gibson ren Oe. 6:00 A.M. World News Roundup 7:00 A.M. IN Editi 7:15 A.M. Conway Show 7:30 A.M. : pe Dein Rear enw: Gold Coast Rhythms : BS AM. 8:30 A.M. Shopping With the Missus 8:45 A.M. Arthur Godfrey Time 9:00 A.M. 0, . 0 5 @ Air Theater GUY'S BEAUTY SALON || [sain tertnaten—New 8004. ||] PACKING | Now WBEM Co Jim - | FEE: Western Call of of at | sa BIGELOW’S On-Location of,e did the Face-lifting ey : Carpet Cleaner in Just One Day! e : ee ” Sy 225 ; ete eet an ly d it bri life to jaded carpets, it scktuiiiy Whats sone Mae. Pare applied, it will not shrink the carpet and, believe us, we're application experts. Karpet-Kare is the miraculous anSwer for wall-to-wall installations—no bother, no household upheaval. Call us for consultation—We can do the job fomorrow! & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES WBBM (JOHN: 6 ASH | S$ 474 Central Thursday, Ave., March 7 80 on your RADIO ye Oo i Highlend 13, 1952 Perk HI 1891 Sheridan Road (ASH Highland Park 2-3500 2-0181 Page 13 �To Model in PTA Fashion Miss Levy Returns To Paris Show Miss Faire Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cherokee road, her classes at has the B. Levy, Paris following a 10 day mid-semester tour of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Miss Levy, an ex- 651!/change returned Sorbonne student from to lege, is spending injin France. Wellesley her junior col- year SS BETTER COR THE COFFEE BREWER WITH THE STAINLESS STEEL BOWLS THAT ARE a bls a), 0) ao)de Now ... you can enjoy a lifetime of better coffee when you use a NICRO Coffee Brewer because NICRO is guaranteed for life! America's original stainless steel coffee brewer, the NICRO, always makes rich, delicious coffee . . . it's never scorched or boiled. Made of top quality polished stainless steel, the NICRO cleans in a jiffy—just wipe it off with a damp cloth. The NiCRO features its exclue sive “Flavor insurance” twin-disc, stainless steel filter... there are no messy filter cloths to fuss with, Comes complete with plastic stand for upper bow! and plastic coffee measure, Get your NICRO | Stainless Steel Coffee Brewer now ... enjoy @ lifetime of better coffee! } 2-6 cups $9.95 4-8 cups $11.95 8-12 cups $15.95 VILLAGE Models for the Oak Terrace PTA Fashion show tomorrow include, left to right, Mrs. Donald McLain, Mrs. Lindell Mabrey, Mrs. David Jennings, Jr. (seated) and Mrs. J. C. Frehner, all of Highland Park. The show, which will be held in the Oak Terrace school auditorium, will benefit several student projects, including new equipment for the audio-visual 864 Have Open House Tomorrow Night Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will take - Moose the church. hall on Green formerly the USO. sale will be used Bay road, Proceeds of the to give a two- week outing to young boys and girls of the Chicago Commons settlement neighborhood. The chil- dren will be sent to the Commons summer camp near New Buffalo, Ind. Under the leadership of Mrs. . Edwin P. Hart, and of the president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Guy B. Finlay, every auxiliary member will be busy next Thursday afternoon and Friday morning working on rummage sale. As the group is rather small, gifts of rummage from any interested resident in the community will be most welcome. Rummage may be left at the Moose hall any time in the morning of Thursday, March 20. Needed items include men’s clothing, women’s clothing, furniture, toys and baby clothes, household wares, men’s and women’s shoes and hats, costume jewelry, neckties, china and glass—anything usable and salable. If donors cannot deliver the articles, Mrs. Hart Billeter will call for them. Posters advertising the made by Mrs. William Savin, sale, Mrs. Walter Fin- Lillie and Mrs. Guy lay, will soon be distributed in Highland Park, Ravinia, Highwood and Deerfield. * * * Members of the auxiliary have just completed work on a score of garments for children in the settlement nursery school. They have Page 14 a trip around travelogue film film the world via Sunday evening a at In full color, this new takes the viewers around the The Couples club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will have an open house tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Forrester, 304 Laurel avenue. The quartet from Highland world on all types of ships, through High storms group, Dr. William Atkinson and calm weather. Father Flanagan’s Boys Town will give a program on March 23. Further details will be announced next week. On April 4 Tuxis will sponsor General Electric’s “House of Magic” science show which has been presented to more than 13,000,000 persons during the past 16 years, including many perform- ances at world fairs and major expositions. This program, which reveals both the interesting and entertain- ing side of the manners and marvels of modern science will be given in the auditorium of Elm Place school at 7:45 p.m. and is open to the public without school will entertain Park for the Young will perform feats of magic and other undisclosed surprises are in store for baby baby clothes. ment work. She carried on the tradition of neighborly service to the community in which the settlement house is located. zs Stale SF Plans for the coming year will be discussed in a short business meeting and refreshments will be served. Newly include: elected officers of the club Mr. and Mrs. John Forrester, president; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, vice-president; Mr. and Mrs. Coit Spalding, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterson, secre- The officers invite all couples of Highland Park tend the open house. young to at- tary. Bette McAvoy Invites Young Friends To Party Bette McAvoy and some of set arrived dressed in their mothers’ clothes, some “formal” and others in street clothes. Entertain- ment movies was provided and games. in the form Bette is daughter of the C. L. McAvoys 1305 St. Johns avenue. seoveeterreroeoses Highland Park News COOKING SCHOOL COMING her Later in the spring, the group young friends from the first grade will drive down to Chicago to visit at Ravinia school gave a preview at the settlement and nursery, and of what they will look like as debutantes, when they celebrated to lunch with staff members. Miss Lea Taylor, daughter of Bette’s 7th birthday on March 3. The young ladies of the primary the late Dr. Graham R. Taylor, founder of Chicago Commons, and long time resident of Ravinia, is in charge of directing the settle- Caen RISES guests. charge. made blankets, crib covers, sacques, booties and other ore €§ Couples Club To The Ravinia auxiliary to the Chi- cago Commons will hold its annual rummage sale, Friday, March 21, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the or Mrs. Deerfield room. Tuxis Lists Its Ravinia Auxiliary To Chicago Commons Sets Program For The Date for Rummage Sale Next Three Weeks the HARDWARE 817 Deerfield Road To SOON! Recreation THURSDAY MARCH Center and FRIDAY 27 and 28 of the of j Thursday, March 13, 1952 �Woman's Club Of Alan Himelblau Institute of Tech. Starts Shore Branch The Woman’s Future monthly planned ficult meetings for those to KENO CONSTRUCTION CO club of the Illinois Institute of Technology has recently organized a North Shore branch. Seventy-five women who live in this area and whose husbands are on the faculty or staff were invited to attend the organization meeting which was held in Wilmette. attend who are find the it dif- regular ¢lub meetings on the campus in cago. Mrs. Harry Temple, Laurel Chiave- | were among invited to the women become Highland r 0. . B The March will at p.m. 1:30 the home of Mrs. Otto Zmeskal, 706 Washington, Wilmette. At this meeting Mrs. Lloyd Donnell, chair- man of the mittee Welfare will lanthropic Kinley Service explain project Settlement the com- club’s phi- at the Ada Mc- house, 2 of the Highland Park Woman’s club will hold a reciprocity meeting next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse. Guest of honor will be Mrs. B. P. Schumacher of Chicago, president of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs. Invitations have been sent to the senior president, Mrs. Clinton land to the board Park Woman’s of the club; High- the Domestic and Imported Wall Paper e STATE REPRESENTATIVE ne Hall, 8:15 P.M. Kentile Asphalt Kentile Cork Kentile Nairn Rubber Tile Linoleum Plastic Metal Tile Tile Tile Mouldings @ Superkleen @ Rubber Brushes @ Rubber Base Floor Paint @ Painters e Mirrolac Enamel oe Semi-gloss Enamel Base Wall Paint Supplies COME TO OUR !! GRAND OPENING ! ! w APRIL 4-5 NEW MIGHTY DESOTO 81S HERE! Reciprocity Meeting Planned By Juniors Of HP Women’s Club Fritsch, hme Legion STORE FEATURING: - YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB HIGHLAND PARK Chicago. Junior auxiliary members Ill. © YOUR CHANCE TO HEAR® YOUR CHANCE TO SEE YOUR CHANCE TO ASK held in HOME 812 Waukegan Read, Deerfield EE RR OSM, G.0.P. HEAR THIS G.0.P. who be Park, Box 753 members meeting Monday THE 7 of the club. next oc General Contractors 3080 Skokie Highway nue; Mrs. Ellery Harvey, Ringwood drive; Mrs. Lionel London, Pleasant avenue; Mrs. Wilbur Wetherells, Hazel avenue; and Mrs. Van Phillips, Mrs. R. F. Reed and Mrs. P. E. Stewart, all of Deer- field, were G. Vignocchi pres- PRIZES - GIFTS - BONUSES idents and the boards of the 10th District Junior clubs; to Mrs. Miles D. Catton of Park Ridge who is president of the 10th District of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs; Mrs. Marion Bernhardt, Chicago, director of the 10th District Juniors, and to Mrs. Mary Standard, Wilmette, former district director of the Juniors. Mrs. Martha Wench, executive director of the Family Service in Highland Park, will speak on “Happiness in Return The Johns from rida Marriage.” MOST ADVANCED enginedesign POWER BRAKING ... in a generation. Gets more power from every drop of gas! TERRIFIC 160-h.p. performance Window Lifts . . . Solex HeatResistant Glass . . . Oriflow Shock Absorbers . . . No-Shift ... on regular fuel! Electric Driving. Everything you could POWER STEERING lets you turn 8X for in a new car is here! the wheel with one finger. Parking is child’s play! COME SEE the new De Soto Fire Dome Eight— today! From Florida Vacation Louis V. avenue Francoeurs of St. returned Sunday a six week’s vacation where they visited in FloMiami, West Palm Beach and St. Petersburg. They were the guests of Mr. Francoeur’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Francoeur, who are former residents of Highland Park, in the latter’s Winter Haven, Fla. home. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. and HI Green Bay 2-0202 Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donaid B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns White sidewall tires, when available, are optional equipment. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. Sundays—6:15 450 9:00 10:00 11:00 and 12 noon | Holy rin eee + ea 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 OTIS sis aun i 1S Hety Days 4:00 Thursday, and March 7:30 p.m, 13, 1952 DE SOTO Pivet otreet DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealers present GROUCHO MARX in “You — Bet PLYMOUTH Yo ur Life”: every week on both Hi 2-0580 Radio and Television . . . NBC networks. Page 18 �are 5 on 1 qeit BW Excagensnt Of F Darl Aan : hin The Raise Funds for Art Institute Prenuptial Mane Wieboldt cA Seipp betrothal Loe Women for ostly of Miss Saturday by her parents, Pa eM the Werner Wieboldts of McDaniels | | - avenue, at the birthday tea they gave to honor her William A. Wieboldt. 7, i The from in grandfather, bridegroom-elect, son of Mrs. of the late San who is the Francisco, for where he Saturday’s is an- nouncement party. He is a graduate of the Chicago Latin school for Boys and of Princeton uni- versity, of the ; where he was a member Triangle club. He is a great-grandson of pioneer Chicagoan. Conrad ur — terian Highland Park canned Mrs. Stanley J. Freeling of Belle avenue, center above, was photographed having luncheon with Mrs. J. Jr., left, and Mrs. Robert Hixon Glore, both at the Art Set By Thrift Shop for its annual conducted by be John assisted Mrs. Kies, by spring members Dr. Howell president Mrs. F. O. Murray, will Park Dicus, from Mrs. Jay Mrs. Nathan Corwith Sr., Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter, Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., Mrs. John A. Bigler, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, and Mrs. Lyman Barr. will clean house and spring merchandise. Candidly visited in of daughter, at skiing during She the of in Cali- J. they the saw Path. Ann, who col- Mass., season is en- in be New home school’s in spring vacation. the Miss cliffe Mrs. nue, Pasadena Radcliffe will Open Drive Here For Art Institute Needs recently Wood Cambridge, the Hampshire. and in where Carrs Boyds’ Boyd vacation Springs, sophomore April Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. | George lege Shore, and Allendale Farm for Boys in addition to the three regular beneficiaries, Infant Welfare, Settlement They the a Douglas returned month’s Palm joying Last month, through increased sales, the board was able to make gifts to the Red Cross, Arden Northwestern a The out Mrs. avenue, and is They bring and fornia. Glidden, Mrs. Mead Montgomery, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge, plans Highland Parkers To Boyds Return From Month In California avenext of the shop’s board. Mrs. They were discussing and classmates five of her Rad- are planning to sail for Europe, in June for a two and a half month tour. The girls will join the Youth Hostel group and make their tour on bicycles. Hall of Highland raise | has Nath The a cocktail concluding North Shore season the will be Michigan mette on party of Fortnightly’s a dinner Shores the 1951-52 dance club, at Wil- Saturday. The black tie party will start with cocktails at 7 p.m., complete with hors d’oeuvres and strolling musicians, and will continue with a roast beef buffet dinner at 8:30, followed by dancing to Lew Diamond’s orchestra. funds asked for 30 en to attend next the Mrs. lane of committee to Art Highland a meeting Tuesday ave- with Maple Park Institute, Park wom- in her home to discuss will hear the cam- paign. The George Art group Beahr, a talk artist-lecturer Institute staff, and and Mr. | Kearns will be [party for Mr. party and The theme of St. Patrick’s Day will be carried out with shamrocks Mrs. _ Frederick| decorating the tables. and Mrs. John shower in their Win- | hosts at a cocktail Wells and his fi- by the Racquet club on Saturday, March 22. Dr. and Mrs. Wells will give the bridal dinner March 27 in their home. The couple will be married in an evening ceremony in make plans to start off the drive in Highland Park when the campaign formally opens on April 1. The Art Institute hopes to raise $1,600,000 from the Chicago and suburban area. Betrothal Of Miss Nirenstein, Samuel D. Plotkin Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Nirenstein anhave Mass., of Springfield, the engagement of their nounced 1), Samuel to daughter Judith, Plotkin, son of Mrs. Oscar H. Plotkin of South Deere Park drive, and Winnetka! Congregational church with a reception afterward, given by her (Continued on page 18) Mr. Plotkin. ein is a graduate of Nirenst Miss in Springschool Classical High Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of | Connecticut attended She field. Beech street visited her daughter, | in New LonCollege for Women Judith, at the University of Kansas | don, and is presently a senior sturecently. Mrs. Bickmore was ac- dent at Columbia university. companied by Miss Julie ChristoHer fiance attended the Chicago pher, daughter of the Robert J. School for Boys and was Latin Christophers of Melody lane, who graduated from the school of comis a friend of Judith’s. stern university. They went to Lawrence, Kans., to merce at Northwe g to be marplannin is couple The watch Judith swim in a water ballet given by the school’s ‘‘quack” ried in June. of the late | club. from will Announce in Mrs. J. F. Bickmore Visits Daughter at U. of Kansas of Hazel is co-chairman Parker the Boyd Bernard who |Rubins Mullen Forest, | |ance Co-chairman of the Highland Park committee for the campaign are Mrs. Bernard Nath of Hazel avenue and Mrs. J. Parker Hall of Maple lane. Spring Clean-up Day clean-up, Institute of Chicago. Bernard of Lake for the Institute’s emergency fund drive, which begins April 1. Mrs. Byron Harvey heads the women’s committee of workers. Presby- Thrift shop at 675 Central nue will be closed all day at goods |netka home. | Ensign and church. Wednesday _| entertain Seipp, Miss Wieboldt, a graduate of Roycemore and of Vassar college, has been following a career in San Francisco for the past year. The young people will live in that city after their marriage May 10 in The erner Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Owens of Winnetka, head the executive committee, and Mr. and Mrs. RobA miscellaneous shower is! ert F. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Franplanned by Mrs. George Hermann | cis J. Nosek, Mr. and Mrs. John L. and Mrs. Robert Wright at the| |Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. JesHerman home in Winnetka tomor- | Iter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon row and on Saturday afternoon Smith are the Highland Park memMr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods will ‘bers of the Fortnightly. Seipp of Chicago and Mr. Seipp, flew here business, Wiis Among the prenuptial parties given to honor Miss Patricia Jean | Berner of Winnetka, who will be| married on March 28 to Burt Alan | Wells, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul! H. Wells of Lincolnwood road, was | a cocktail and supper party and | bathroom shower given last Fri-| day by Mrs. Carl Velzing of Winnetka and: Mrs. Frank Gordon of Lake Forest at the Velzing home. | Ann Wieboldt to Edwin A. Seipp Jr. was revealed NS Fortnightly Plans Season’s Last Party Pasties And Burt A Well: Hr. Pearl Weilags — Chl Now To Sojourn In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bartholomay of Ferndale avenue are leaving March 28 for a two week vacation in the South. They will motor to Daytona Beach, Fla., where they will join friends from Winnetka. Celebrate 20th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bingham of Judson avenue, celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary last week. In honor of the occasion they went in town for dinner and attended a performance of “Guys and Dolls.’ Speaking 3 Fifty members of the Wieboldt clan gathered last Saturday in the home of the We rner Wieboldts on McDaniels avenue to say ‘Happy Birthday’’ to the head of the family, William Wieboldt, pioneer merchant, who celebrated his 95th birthday. Pictured with him above, is Mrs. Wieboldt. Page 16 At the festive birthday tea, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Wieboldt above, told the engagement of their daughter, Pearl, to Edwin A. Seipp Jr. Reading telegrams of best wishes on the announcement of their engagement are Miss Wieboldt and her fiance, who is the son of Mrs. Edwin A. Seipp of Chicago and of the late Mrs. Seipp. The couple will be married May 10 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Thursday, March 13, 1952 �Plans Summer Wedding Woman’s Association Barbara John Bride a Mrs. lads Lyle avenue Ts Of Ream has of Mr. berg the mar- Doris A., to John L. Lawrence, son of Mrs. L. Lawrence of DesPlaines. The Mrs. Thomas D. Kurtz of Clinton, la., was matron of honor for her sister and Lewis Martin of DesPlaines served as best man for his brother-in-law. Mrs. Lawrence road, Wiss 1952 pre- F. Mc- Mrs. Al- bert Pick of Vine avenue and Mrs. William Riddle of Marion avenue. The flower show is given annually by the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. Show hours are 2 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. tomorrow and 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. through Tuesday. Entries from this area include the “Teatable in Jewel Tones-Topaz,” by the Bannockburn Garden club, Mrs. E. M. White, entry chairman; “Mantel in Foyer,” from the Garden Guild, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, chairman; “Easter Along the Avenue—A Show Window,” North Shore Garden club, Mrs. Frederick S. Livingston, rangement on chairman; and “ArChest, Coffee Table and Occasional Room,” by Table the in English Ravinia Garden club, under Mrs. C. Longford Felske, chairman. Ravinia Garden club members will gather at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow for luncheon in the Piccadilly tearoom in the Fine Arts building, before the show. The luncheon will take the place of the regular March meeting. Mrs. Felske is assisted by Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. James Barton on the club’s arrangement project. Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim of Lyman court is president of the Ravinia Garden club. Mrs. Riddle discussed the Garden show last Saturday morning when she Virginia appeared Gail’s as a guest radio on program. Pi Beta Phi .Alumnae To Meet In Glencoe North Shore Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi will hold its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Lyman:M. Drake Jr., 1 Briar lane, Glencoe, cass Cre hi. dela Elmore M. Murphy, and of Pierce road. of music, Miss the art and Adele day at 10:30 a.m. will a talk Feature entertainment of the afternoon will be the spring musicale presented by members of the choral ensemble of the Music club. Reservations for luncheon, to be served at 12 noon, must be made by tomorrow with Mrs. Lindell Peterson, at HI 2-3994, or Mrs. James Pool, HI 2-1786. The collector’s study group will be in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. David Sand- ers is the group’s chairman, sisted by Mrs. Claburn Jones. as- Mrs. Kenneth McAfee will review the book “Over the Bamboo Fence,” by Mrs. Marjorie Finn Brown, at 12:45 p.m. The book deals with present day life in Japan, and particularly explains the women’s organizations there. The author is the wife of a mili- tary leader in Japan. The business meeting will be conducted at 2 by Mrs. p.m. Clinton Fritsch, president. Members will hear a spring musical program, given by the choral ensemble of the Highland Park Music club as the feature entertainment of the afternoon. Tea will be served at the close of the program. college in New Park attended York, and Phi Beta Mrs. at Robert Phi Beta T. Wylde, college in Kappa a senior Northfield, society, of the staff of KARL, dio station. is of of Illinois. New He her shortly after 2 p.m. Mrs. B. F. | pe is Trier. be in Mrs. has been a member campus ra- L. R. Hawley. The Rev. Edward married Chicago. W. Greenfield, associate minister, has been asked oy to conduct the chancel service at in noon. He Look at will speak Prayer.” chancel service, served by Mrs. group. section is filled with oppor- on “A New Following the Whasic (id 30th ST. & COLLINS AVE, MIAMI BEACH SUPERBLY LOCATED in the smartest section of Miami Beach, the CAPRI ‘is an ideal choice for a gay, sun-filled FLORIDA HOLIDAY. A MODERN, 7 STORY FIREPROOF HOTEL Write Peters is chairman of or Phone Brochure for Highland Park Office Leo L. Ginsburg 334 Cary Avenue Phone: HI 2-5889 fashion are serving erate rates. SPRING COAT TIME ' on is the time to _ Spring Coats for youngsters. — ag ta beautiful © s navy. in Three Highland Park High school seniors will model fashions for Marshall Field and company in a spring showing on Friday, March 21. Misses Lynn Block, Bonnie McFarland and Carol Walker are the young women chosen All comfort and convenience at truly mod- the 3 HPHS Seniors Will Model in Fashion Show model. Completely refurnished in striking, modern decor... offering the utmost in: Now select the } Many checks; or solid pastels. available.» Most of our coats have ‘“Add-a-year’’ Hems | Girls’ Sizes: ys. Infant thru the plaids Matching hats are , “ Pre- Teen board. Boys’ Sizes: Infant thru Eight @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID » WEDDINGS @ - COMMERCIAL PERCY 599 H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE Hi 2-3199 FOR Open 502 Central Ave. CHILDREN Friday Evenings ‘Til | luncheon will be | W. A. Ruftner'a | P. rogram jor, she has worked on college puband at 4 by University graduate decorations for the dance. Assisting Miss Peters are Miss Barbara Clark, Miss Pat Erskine, Mrs. Robert Kohler, Miss Carol Laegeler, Mrs. Dudley L. Clausing, Mrs. Robert Haskins, Mrs. John S. Hartman, Mrs. Richard Anderson and Mrs. L. Clark Gandy. Additional committees consist of Mrs. Robert Weinberg, tickets; | Mrs. Raymond M. Green, orchestra; Mrs. Nathan Cohn and Mrs. Robert L. Skinder, refreshments; and Mrs. Wilson Hamilton, Mrs. A. William Okey, Mrs. Reinhold Buller, Mrs. John Austin and Mrs. Arthur M. Adler Jr., miscellaneous. na- tional honorary scholastic fraternity. Mrs. Wylde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins Jr. of Forest avenue. A sociology ma- open the Kappa At Carleton Carleton will ee Cherry blossoms, made by members of the Junior Woman’s club, will help to create a spring setting for the informal dance the Juniors are planning for March 29 at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss store’s Mrs. R. T. Wylde Elected To meeting Reinking, will first give a scriptural —4 reading, accompanied at the plano : 4 Plans Spring Dance Joan The 10 a.m. when the women gather © to sew and make hospital dressings 7 Mrs. Kepler Van Evera, who returned to this country last year — after spending 17 years as a mis- _ sionary in China, will describe her — experiences in that country at the — afternoon session. Mrs. H. M. Pier, program chairman will introduce —- now studying at the Institute of Design in Chicago, as is her fiance, Mr. Kriloff, who also attended Lake Forest college and Junior Woman’s Club to lications 13, 1952 Bard a Highland graduate, open with on decorating, in which she will emphasize the importance of color. She will display samples: of wall paper and fabrics, and discuss various patterns and blendings of color. election of officers for the coming year will be held. March school literature. Whitfield Mrs. Harris Frazier of Winnetka, a member of Pi Beta Phi, will review Toynbee’s “A Study of History.” During the business meeting Thursday, church. The fine arts department of the Highland Park Woman’s club and the Music club of Highland Park will combine talents to provide the Woman’s club program next Tuesday—a day the road, HpP an or Jackson Blackhawk an- engageparty in Schamberg ed Minn., was one of 16 students to be elected to the Carleton chapter of Mrs. _ ae Bit Friday, March 21, opening at 1 p.m. with a dessert luncheon. Among those _ assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Clarke M. of have interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! sented tomorrow through Tuesday in the Casino room of the Congress of Woodland bride-elect, The Want-Ad The Congess Hotel are Woman’s association of the High- ‘: land Park Presbyterian church will — : hold an all day meeting next Thurs- — day, in the parish house of the G. Scham- avenue The couple will June and will live Chicago Flower Show Opens Tomorrow In Clure Mrs. Morton Cary High a The couple is at home in Highland Park after a wedding trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and New Orleans. Mrs. Ream will give a reception for the young people next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Woman’s club. hotel june Kriloffs of Glencoe. The ment was told at a recent the Schamberg home. J. The ceremony took place at 7 p.m. February 22 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating. A family dinner followed in the Moraine hotel. On the committee for the Chicago Flower show to be and of aA nounced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Donald Marshall Kriloff, son of the Louis I. Broadview announced riage of her daughter, Marry ayaa Veciokes Plans All-Day Meeting — Schamberg 9: P:M. HI! 2-6944 Page 17 �At University Of iad to Lock of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan 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 toa lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a@ delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much Trinity Guild Plans Smorgasbord For Next Sunday In Wolcott Hall Plan Crippled Children’s Benefit Commended For Scholarship ’ for irregularity Illinois ~ egos Miss Margaret Ann -Dolan of Deerfield, a student in the University of Illinois school of journalism and communications, has been cited by Director Frederick S. Siebert for outstanding scholarship during the first semester of the 1951-52 school year. Trinity church guild will have another of its famous smorgasbords Sunday in Wolcott hall between the hours of 4 and 7 p.m. Tickets will be $1 plus 15 cents for dessert and will be sold at the door. Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr. is chairman of the committee arranging the smorgasbord. A sound film in color called, “The Light of the North” which depicts Episcopal Bishop Gordon’s work in Alaska will have a continuous showing the day of the smorgasbord from 4 to 7 p.m. in the guild hall. It is sponsored by the Canterbury club. Admission will be 25 cents. * * * Miss Dolan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dolan who are former residents of Roslyn circle, Highland Park. better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. MUD to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package American Pian—tLow Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. Nali/~ TRY THIS DELICIOUS SHOT - WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL Parnes centered and with less effort. UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE Chevrolet’s famous BODY BY FISHER Fisher Body sets the standard—for styling, for craftsmanship, for comfort! Fisher Unisteel construction is _ extra strong. priced FOR leverage for more stopping power. Stops are smoother, safer, rubber- cushioned between new high-side mountings. Lowest WRITE NOW! LARGE»! BRAKES Big 11-inch brake drums apply more CENTERPOISE POWER Vibration and power impulses are “screened out’’ as engine is Knee-Action ride is now even softer, smoother. New shock absorbers finer ride Mrs. Saul Sherman of Winnetka, Mrs. Irving Soboroff of 211 Linden Park, Mrs. Perry Cohen, 199 Central avenue, and Mrs. Frank Sosna of Glencoe are members of the Woman’‘s auxiliary of Your Easter Seal society, 116 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago, which is planning a style show to be given during the Easter seal campaign to benefit the more than 200,000 crippled children in the Chicago area. The fashion showing, which is to be known as ‘’Parasol Parade,”’ will be given March 27 in the Esquire theatre, E. Oak street, Chicago. Tickets may be purchased at the box office, or by calling CEntral 6-2747. WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN CCL ae aa HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name address H. give even control. FREE BROCHURE WibesT COLOR CHOICE 26 rich new colors and two-tone combinations . . . Widest choice in Chevrolet’s field. New De Luxe interiors are color-matched. WIDEST TREAD Chevrolet measures 583%4 inches between centers of rear wheels —a broader base to give you more bility, less sway! equipment and on sta- Only the New Chevrolet brings these fine features to the low-price field! trim illustrated of Evanston, as its * * Members of Trinity guild, of the Altar guild and all women of the parish are asked to make a special effort to attend services at The Rev. the Wednesday 9:30 a.m. during Lent. Charles U. Harris, rec- tor, conducts and after a the short meditation service the group meets for an extra work period and to hear the reading of Bishop Pardue’s book, “Create and Make New,” the book chosen by the presiding Episcopal bishop for lenten reading. Miss Schwartz Pledged To U of | Honorary For Freshmen Women in its field! availability church, next speaker at 1 p.m. next Thursday. The Rev. Mr. Higgins has a bachelor of law degree and four theological degrees, including a doctorate in sacred theology. He was dean of St. Mark’s cathedral in Grand Rapids, Mich., before coming to Evanston. The Rev. Mr. Higgins is the author of many articles, books and pamphlets. His subject will be, ‘The Church as a Force for Spiritual Peace,” namely peace of soul. * This beautiful new Styleline De luxe 2-Door Sedan — like many Chevrolet models — lists for less than any comparable model in its field. Continuation of standard dependent terial.) The guild will present the Rev. Ralph Higgins, rector of St. Mark’s FREE PACKAGE! and BATHS Miss Sandra Lee Schwartz of 676 Detamble is avenue is among 77 Uni- versity of Illinois students who will be pledged to membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic ma- honorary society for first year women, at ceremonies March 25 in the Illini Union building on the Urbana-Champaign campus. The initiation is scheduled for April 17. This year’s pledge is one of the largest in years. The first honorary year 4.5 (half age for society is open women “A” group, recent who and their half first to attain “B’”) a aver- semester first year of university work. or Both Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, the corresponding honorary 4-WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION Chevrolet’s exclusive engine lubricating system supplies exactly the right kind and amount of lubrication to each moving part. CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS The same material as the cylinder block, pistons expand and con- tract at same rate. This reduces wear, lowers oil consumption. SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND Chevrolet alone field gives you plate glass in in its safety wind- shield and all windows, for a clearer, truer all-round view. No other car in Chevrolet's field offers you a single one of these features. Yet you'll find many of them in America’s most costly cars. Here’s proof that you’re value ahead with Chevrolet . . . again in 1952 the lowest-priced line in its field! Come in and look it over. MORE POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Simpler with fewer parts towear. Smoother —no complicated intermediate gears. Optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. 500 Page 18 PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS ANY OTHER CAR! are on now (Continued from page 16) parents, Dr. and Mrs. Russell F. Berner, in the Winnetka Woman’s The where young people will live Forest after their marriage, both will be graduated in- June from Lake Forest college. Mrs. Frederick Rubins of Chi- cago will be. matron of honor for Miss Berner, and Miss Peggy Amaden of Jackson, Mich., and Miss Barbara CO. founded Both Berner-Wells in Lake The Only Fine Cats were the Illinois campus. nation wide. club. MOST POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Teamed with Powerglide is the most powerful valve-in-head engine in its field and an outstanding performer in any field! e e ie: a Park Ave. THAN society for men, Jean Snodgrass of Gen- eseo, Ill., are to be bridesmaids. Ushers for Mr. Wells will be Clark Bridgeman, and Robert Haskins, both of Highland Park, William HI 2-4240 Gordon of Lake Forest, and Thomas Wood of Winnetka. Arthur Weller of Northbrook will be best man. Thursday, March 13, 1952 �IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS Four HP Men Serve Capt. John Klemp At Air Force School On Nominating Committee of Temple { 4 ‘ A nominating candidates North This week brought many changes and much excitement into the lives of Highland Park students. The six weeks ended with the usual abundance of tests, climaxed by report cards yesterday. Last week also saw the completion of the basketball season, with our cousins from Lake Forest coming out on top Thursday night. Nevertheless, we’re awfully proud of our Little Giants. Saturday was the big day over the weekend. We traveled to Oak Park for the League track meet in the afternoon. Among those who showed well were John Wolter, Wally Benson, and _ Scotty Walker. The Chicago Tribune snapped Scotty as he neared the finish line in the 100 yard race, so dig up last Sunday’s paper and look at him. The Champs The Hobos’ Masquerade Saturday night was attended by many in outlandish get-ups. Congratulations to Margie Ellman and Dave Taylor, who so ably portrayed the “dog and fire hydrant.” Dave did a fine job as a cocker spaniel! Barb Marks and John Wolter went to lots of trouble to come as the famous Old Gold dancing team; and for Shore in Glencoe religious cently. committee to select trustees of Congregation and for education their was Capt. John J. Klemp, the Israel board of elected re- A. Klemp of Ridge the of class attending week’s course tor school, son of John road, is one of civilian pilots and the at the Craig Typewriter Repairs Finest military current Pilot Air six work repairmen oars by . .. our expert . and fully guaranteed! Park 2-3100 Instruc- Force Base, Ala. The following Highland Parkers are members of the committee: Charles Melvoin, chairman; Samuel I. Baskin, Norman Schlossman and John V. Spachner. Members of the congregation are asked to make suggestions to any members of the nominating committee which will hold an open meeting at the temple in the near future, The only Pilot Instructor training program school, the of its kind in the Air Force, offers in both academic and this course flying in- struction pilots later to will aviation qualified be cadets assigned how to to fly various air force bases throughout the country. Capt. Klemp Army Air Force who teach at the located served with the in World War II. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding ma- 645 chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! You can see the style is new... come try the power for yourse] f Sue Jacob and Jan Holmquist were elaborate Ubangies. Bet these three couples had trouble splitting the five won. dollar prizes, which they Before the dance Pixie Cimbalo and Gail Porges had some of the “hobos” for a spaghetti dinner. An outstanding feature of this dinner was a contest between Dan Herz and John Gould, to determine who had the larger stomach. Winner and still champion was Danny, but Johnny has great hopes for next year. Carol Walker for dinner, evening. had other as a beginning hobos for the After the dance, people got together at Bonny McFarland’s, Greg Newell’s and Bill Rosenbaum’s. . Did . That . and age Ya Know? recently Bill hospital. Another example of fine work done by Vocational. That John Joyce spent much time taking entrance exams for West Point last week. . .. That Sherm Carson has become quite an expert skier, taking been clocked 50 miles per at speeds hour. He upwards “the unbelievable we SEDAN IN HUDSON-AIRE HARDTOP STYLING do of imme- (Continued on page 22) Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling is the newest note in motor-car beauty .. . the type of styling that has cost extra... but it is now yours in Hudson at standard sedan and coupe prices! FABULOUS HUDSON HORNET Moreover, there’s surging power in the sensational H-145 engine—Miracle H-Power that makes the fabulous Hudson Hornet the National Stock Car Champion. There’s amazing get-up-and-go in the H-127 engine in the Hudson Wasp. And, there’s the most room, best ride and greatest safety, because only Hudson has “‘step-down”’ design. has ... That the Stage Crew’s motto is HORNET Glader Gordon Chalmers built a storcabinet for Hines Veterans part in local tournaments. 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HI 2-0677 3—2200 March 13, 1952 Page 198 �fa oe Ween oer piretanas tel he gee pe pee Re —? = ean , ee Raat er aN ee ORL pe pat Sa ey aN Te Shek mt t Lee Ne AaN SMEA SMT cop tier Library Lists Some Books For Lenten Reading The Lenten season each year provides an appropriate time for a planned program of serious and profitable reading. Enriching the collection of religious books available at the Highland Park Public library are the following recent books: “The Book by My Side,” by Albert Williams—The story of the 66 books of the Bible; their authorship, their historical setting, how they were collected, their content, and their religious meaning. “The Lore of the Old Testament,” by Joseph Gaer—A selection of the stories on Biblical themes that have curiency through the ages and achieved the status of folklore. “Here Is Help for You,” by James Gordon Gilkey—The author penetrates today’s problems as he offers encouragement and counsel for happier, more efficient living on the job and in the home. Dramatic soprano Helen Traubel of the Metropolitan Opera company, by the John V. photographed at a party given in her honor| Spachners of Oakmont road, following her recently. Mrs. Spachner, at right, is presi- concert here dent of the Community Concert association, which sponsored Miss Traubel’s appearance. Among concert-goers invited gathering were Robert Ingwersen, to meet the star at the left, treasurer, and Mrs. Ingwersen, seated, secretary of the association. Standing at rear are Roger Weiss and Miss Fern Niedelman. Other guests included Mrs. Werner Wieboldt, vice president, and Arthur Sihler and Mrs. L. F. McClure, directors. ford, Mary Driscoll, Mary Elbert, Sally Jorgensen, William Kellow, Stephen Klein, Arastazia Luczanich, William MacLean, Barbara McDavitt, Mary Miller, Albert Simon, and Louis Simpson, sophomores; Robert Anderson, Catherine Cleaver, Jack Douglas, Jacquelynn Frost, Judith Kramp, Diane Lawrence, Thomas Maurine, Marilyn Nathan, John Price, Truman Reinking, Verna Rhodes, Kenneth Riskind, Paul Slovic, Michael Tighe, Sharon Witten, Stephen Wizner, Joanne Zagnoli, and Rita Zahnle, freshmen. Second Honors Second honors were awarded to Sue Lane, a senior, and Marian Ariano, a sophomore, who received one A and four B’s. Irving E. Meyerhoff, Mrs. Herbert Schaffner, Warren Spachner and Mrs. Bernard Davis relaxed in informal conversation shortly before the star arrived. Miss Traubel’s concert was fourth in a series of six to be presented by the association in Highland Park High school auditorium. Brown, Karin Johnson Tops Honor Roll For First Semester One hundred eighteen Highland Park High school students made the first semester honor roll, H. G. Pertz of the faculty announced this week. Second honors were taken by 91 students. Topping the first honor roll are Karin Johnson, a junior, _ with 5 A’s, and Douglas Keare, a senior, with 4 A’s and | B. Meriting were 4 seniors Capitani, A’s for David Jane the semester Baum, Dixon, Shirley Howard man, Ann Ferguson, Newey, Carman WNizzi, Smalley, Sally Spriggs, Ell- and Fred juniors Edgar Anspach, Margerie Ellman, John Kuiper, Janet Phillips, Stephen Rubin, Robin Saphir, Suzanne Stunkel, and Barbara Zeitlin; sophomores Shel- don Baskin, Ann Bernstein, Mary Biggert, Virginia Partlow, Frances Gay Rappaport; Page 20 Stirling, freshmen stein, William bara Jahn. Tony Nancy Westgard; Pasquesi, Students with one A and 3 B’s were Michael Bass, Lynn Block, Ann Curtis, John Goodman, Diana Harris, Nancy Looney, Ronald Salyards, and Cyril Silverman, seniors; Georgiana Black, Richard Bloomstein, Sheila Blumenthal, and Maurita Morgan, juniors; Nadine and Alan Donald Feur- Goldberg, 3 A’s, Alice Stein, 3 A’s Bar- 2 B’s a junior, and a sophomore, and Those one B Frable, Walker, and each Mary received 2 B’s. who received 3 A’s and are Clark Euvanks, Jack James Goldsmith, Peter Grey, James Nichols, Grace Stone, and Lois Kuhn, Dorothy Ritow, Virginia Williams, seniors; Thomas Coach, Margaret Ellis, Jan Holmquist, Susan Jacob, Mary Kadell, Yones_ Rabattini, Judy Blevins, Mike Clark, Ann Janet Schumacher, and Edward Cunnynham, William Davidow, El- Wanger, sophomores; Daniel Arwood Hansmann, Nancy Lelewer, nold, David Boyd, Charlotte Boysen, Betty Brace, Karen Brehmer, Frances Murphey, Richard NachMay Davidson, Robert Long, Barman, Diane Singer, Robert Stan- bara Lundgren, Louise Millet, Ronwood, Elsa Vanoni, and Reid Win- ald Mordini, Don Nichols, LawSchnadig,. Roger Sheahen, stin, juniors; Alfred Chiprin, Ann rence Cohn, Susan Gordon, Kay Heath, | Josephine Solomon, Katherine StirAllan Koretz, Lawrence Rubel, Bea- ling, Josephine Todes, George Tytrice Ugolini, Meredity Walton, and son, and Ela Volmer, freshmen. Donald Wiberg, sophomores; David Sophomores Get 5 B’s Belmont, Mary Card, Diane Nan Hutchinson and Jane Racine, Churchill, Jane Lipman, and Fred Newman, freshmen. sophomores received 5 B’s. Students who received two A’s and two B’s were Jane Agee, Grant Clark, Marguerite Fee, Thomas Glick, Mary Lloyd, Janet Long, Carol Mooney, Bruce Mudge, Carolyn Rowe, Myron Szold, and Hugh Zimmerman, seniors; Audrey Allen, Geoffrey Armstrong, Grant Brown, Those Ferraro, with 4 Caryl B’s were Norbert Gatzert, Robert George, Phil Hardacre, Roxanne Harris, Dan Herz, Herbert Klee, Margaret Loesch, Suzanne Mandel, Marcia Stenberg, Dolores Ugolini, Carol Walker, and Diane Weeks, seniors; John Bailleux, Judith Laeg- John Gould, Judith Harvey, John ler, and Wayne Schotanus, juniors; Montgomery, Robert Rosin, Carolyn Warren Brown, Barbara Conder, Ugolini and Enrica Ugolini, jun- Carol Georgeson, Bron Hafner, iors; Barry Bergsman, Roger Clif-Nancy Hall, Betsy Sturm, Clarence “The Greatest Book Ever Written,” by Fulton Oursler—The Old Testament rewritten in modern narrative form. A companion to the fictional version of the life of Jesus, “The Greatest Story Ever Told.” “The Ascent to Truth,”’ by Thomas Merton—Author examines contemplation and the nature of contemplative experience and interprets Catholic mysticism. “The Return to Morality,” by Charles W. Tobey—Senator Tobey reviews the shocking crime conditions recently revealed in various cities and advocates the need for a restoring of Christian moral values in private and public life. “A Man Called Peter,” by Catherine Marshall—Biography of the late Peter Marshall, chaplain of the Senate, and famed Includes many prayers of Dr. Marshall. preacher. and sermons “The Life We Prize,” by David Trueblood—A Quaker makes a forthright examination into the causes and remedies of what he calls the present moral depression. “God So Loved the World,” by Elizabeth Goudge—Dignified retelling of the story of Jesus from the Annunciation to the Resurrection. “Inuk,” by Roger Buliard—A Catholic priest writes the aecount of his 12-year mission to the Eskimos which realized an adolescent ambition. “A Sleep of Prisoners,” by Christopher Fry—An experiment in drama in which the mechanical problem of imprisonment of four prisoners of war is projected onto a spiritual plane concerned with man’s tribulations “The Good Ways,” by Delight Ansley—An introductory book es- pecially good for which presents the tory of the world’s Villemez, Julia young people origin and hisgreat religions. Whitney, Michael Wurth, and Ella Young, sopho- mores; Elizabeth Caldarelli, Elizabeth Droscoll, Myra Edelman, Kirk Emmett, Giles Gunn, Ralph Herbst, Polly Husting, Carol Kluss, Edward Oppenheimer, Merle Riskind, Michael Rolfe, James Schreiber, Ronald Stackler, Edward Stanwood, Carol Summers, Janet Vieregg, and Richard Westgard, freshmen. Students who were awarded 3 A’s were William Glader, Jerry Jordan, and Renzo Marchetti, seniors; Lyle Petersen, junior; and Charles Kriser, sophomore. Thursday, March 13, 1952 �Youth Group To Give Symposium at Friday Beth El Service op- kom ai ee af <330 . 9 -CcCuUm = ~-~sea-do F755 33208 OBANVG ®9aroQ coca a" 2 2Saats = 2-2 =. nM Qe o Ce = & = “4 8”So ® 3 ~vw +S ' ae Cao Ss <€ QosQo #ree 3 = £6366 @Ss 2s> s - ag ire) 3°0orF @2*8a a6 Oi ws 5 a e's ago w az S560 so = e <T3¢ 20 9 HSN rte Ft: sy, 35smn eS " 5 “32 = > WG YHA) Ql Yo" "p JUUCYD “GYM UYOHDIS “"W'd g oO} L BulUeAgZ ADpungs ‘UDAIJINS PZ WIM ,NMOL JHL JO LSVOL,, ‘314 uoIsiAaja; Biq ayy ssw 4,u0g Gwar 13, 1952 a2 a Zn Johnson, wife meet church. of the minister, will give a chalk talk, and refreshments will be served by Circle No. 1 under Helen Vetter, chairman. Members and friends are breakfast with Mrs. in the Charles will home of serve Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch, 1172 Wade street next Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Home made coffee cake and doughnuts will be included on the menu. Members and friends are invited to attend for a morning of companionship and refreshments. Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim enter- tained guild board Friday in her home. members last 402500 Or $3 32832¢ a%%G faa a F%] ™ a] uu > 02 Fs] £5 za ™ aQ@ 50 & LI MY 2YpMil 7 WS E83 P. will in the a 4, as chairman, = oe 2 22 A. church 8 p.m. Nichols es % "Se BSF ®@e@Srto -c am ™ Qm 6<3 ar-qo68 Os ~e@e.o * ° o34@ = aS = sx March 3 on rc >a 38 is@ 2a SP °.7°7 a o3¢ fgizerezsersuz ®@—o=9 O49 2S L Ge > Mrs. at G. MF AINdIBW ZS6[ MOU oy] eyeUT 0} UIsap .JeuUNIIIOJ,, UkY] eOUI slay) puy << Qo Brethren tomorrow attend. No. Dp) = ¢ j90B[d ay) st WOOIMOYs ING "JOB JY} OJUL 393 0] BUTT] BY} S.MONy ‘syysiey soueuliojied mou 03 dn peddajs mou ‘g-A uorssarduro9-19y314 ‘AUMBIG B 8.9194], ‘(pDOY uvouaMp oy} UO IBD MOU SuIsuejeyo sour oyy *S2ALIp ‘WOISSIWISUBI] PIBPUBIS VSBI-JUI[IG :SeALIpP pesoid-souewiojiod ‘afqepuadap 90143 sjuesoid Amora ja9IOHD AYM-= 2 The guild of Bethany Evangelical United to cl ‘yuour pue ONWIHOIK 3809 13x89 1D pouoNdG, ONBUOINE [[e JO yoyo ‘,oeP-C-d10I pue {,2AlIpiaaQ oNeW-OQ-yonoy, AyyLyy oe a3 = @® Qa ao Circle “eS MT D Up the invited pappuDjs make WYWd ‘ON “AUNOYSW-NIOONIT 499445 45414 068 1 OO€9-Z IH Thursday, Youth Bethany Guild To Hear Chalk Talk; Plan A Breakfast Wjdf pUud ‘sel1Osse32D ‘juewdinbe will tomor- Kling, esd o# pue preoge 493,, 01 no sain AINDIB SITY} ‘Yop Teo WII} 0} pooy «d009s-Jof,, WOIy ‘WYySIOM peop [ny -9]SBM JOU ‘yYySIOM 9077 Alfi1yy NOA 9AId 01 nNoA IO} SUTYIOM SI [eJOUI JO 9DUNO president, 1175 Youth *@24OU JNOYYIM BBu_YD Of yDeIqGns e1D poyo.ysnyys El, the takes over the service Stephen Su- oY. North Beth when and “In the Religious Miami, Coral Cables, Fla. He was School,” Marilyn Perlman. graduated from Highland Park The prayers will be led and the High school in 1951 and is a memchants offered by members of the ber of the Air Force ROTC at the Youth group, including Aviva Fu- university. torian, Bruce Hershman, Leah Lipis, Gerson Meyers, William Ross ‘Dr. Henry Kahn, Herbert Ruekand Barbara Tavalin. Advisers to the Youth group are ‘berg and Martin Sandler. ) MV Lub M4) PYY road, night. group the Synagogue Sheridan row of Perry Hawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hawley of 690 Pleasant avenue, has been pledged to Sigma Nu fraternity at University of man; to be held peyjomues burban pulpit the = *Iamod the is de- Pledged to Sigma Nu Uf] MM)f0 MG, of the symposium from group Change” -9AOU SUIPI[S ‘aouRleq jo uorssoid -WII INOA O 1 Spp® 9aAInd yoo[S AUAA theme and the velop the following phases of the theme—‘“In the Home”’, Iris Leeds; “In the Synagogue, Karen Freed- Alaaq “Tradition ening statement and introduce discussion. Three other speakers will Page 21 �the side side of "1s on the Go Nhl should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. Benjamin ISLEY METHODIST CHURCH wood Avenue and Everts Place king will present a musical reading with piano accompaniment. 4 p.m. Communicants’ class for Robert G. Albertson, Minister SDAY, March 13 p.m. Missionary circle will meet » church. 8th grade boys Dr. Young in at home of Mrs. yle Courtney. TURDAY, March 15 a.m. Confirmation YDAY, March 16 :30 a.m. Church 10:45 11 a.m. a.m, p.m. school for all Fifteen Morning topic: “This class. minutes worship. is the Methodist of Ser- Victory.” youth fellow- _ 7:30 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY, March 17 8 p.m. Official board meeting. SSDAY, March 18 p.m. WSCS at the Fredrickson . _ JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood 1175 : HIGHLAND PARK RESBYTERIAN CHURCH urel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Greenfield, Associate Minister DAY, March 16 am. to 12 noon. Morning ship, conducted by laymen of Highland Park chapter of the ational Council of Presbyterian . Raymond S. Owen will speak “Christianity is Being Chald,” Aaron S. Bauer on “Stand and Be Counted,” and S. E. on “The Job to Be Done— ngthen the Church.” ment (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) Junior high department (7th 8th grades). :10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. High chool department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nurry (3 year olds), Senior nursery year olds), Junior primary (5 and year olds), and Senior primary and 3rd grades). 30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis society, high school young people. ESDAY, March 18 30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 in EDNESDAY., 9 a.m. to March 19 9:30 a.m. Prayer serv- in the sanctuary. Bud Kahn, RSDAY, March 20 am. Sewing and hospital sings. a.m. Bake sale by Mrs. Carl o’s group. noon. Chancel service, Edward Greenfield, associate minister, aking on “A New Look at . pr,”’ :30 p.m. William Luncheon served Ruffner’s group. Road HI 2-5787 L. Lipis, Rabbi Ruekberg will and take over Dr. Henry the pulpit will be intro- dent. Those participating in conduct of the worship are Erens, Aviva Futorian, Hershman, Leah Lipis, by p.m. Program, with Mrs. KepVan Evera, missionary from a, speaking on recent experiin China. Mrs. B. F. Rein- the Jay Bruce Gerson Meyers, William Ross and Barbara Tavolin. SATURDAY, March 15 Sabbath parah—‘“The Sabbath of the Red Heifer.” a.m. Morning worship. Bar Mitzvah of Ronald Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Johnson. Each Sunday, adult services are held at 9 a.m. with breakfast following. Daily Minyan 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. except weekends. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United 1704 McGovern Laurel Avenue Rev. A. and Brethren) Street McGovern P. Johnson, Rev. David Assistant St. Minister Bailey, Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of organ meditations by F. B. Schlung. 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. 11 a.m. Little Heralds will meet with Mrs. J. Hecketsweiler as leader. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour. MONDAY, March 17 8 p.m.Knightly-Andersen circle at the home of Mrs. Edward Parker, 375 Park avenue. 8 p.m. School for Christian Living and Leadership Training at Highland Park library. TUESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Philathea class at home of Miss Olive Haefele, by the 667 avenue. the message on 15 Hay-Man Inn, Swing. Winnetka. the temple. 9:30 a.m. Religious 9:15 a.m. Confirmation 9:30 March a.m. 3:20 High Glencoe school. school depart- Central school. 11 a.m. Alumni Study group,—at the temple. 6:45 p.m. Couples Club box supper—at the MONDAY, 1:15 p.m. Sisterhood open meet- temple. EPISCOPAL 425 “The Voice of the Master.” THURSDAY, March 20 9 to 12 noon. Spring breakfast served by the Nichols-Wessling circle at the home of Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, 1172 Wade street. The public is invited. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 22 11 am. Bethany chorister rehearsal. many Laurel CHURCH com- munion. 10 a.m. Altar guild meeting. 10:30 a.m. Guild’s lenten reading. Lenten school service. THURSDAY, March 20 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon. Speaker, The Rev. Dr. Ralph Higgins. FRIDAY, March 21 7:30 a.m. Holy. communion. SATURDAY, March 22 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. Spring 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. during both services. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, temporary pastor SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue Robert 11 Clingman, March a.m. Minister 16 Church services. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Message by Miss Evelyn Peters; field worker for the National He- brew mission. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Message by the pastor. MONDAY, March 17 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship open meeting. Speaker, The Rev. A. A. Sorenson, chaplain, Statesville prison. WEDNESDAY, March 19 CHURCH OF CHRIST 8 p.m. Midweek Prayer service. SCIENTIST THURSDAY, March 20 493 Hazel Avenue 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION WEDNESDAY, March 19 CHURCH 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads That the foundation of true happiness is in living and loving good Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor (God), which brings its own reRev. Donald B. Runkle FIRST ward both here and hereafter, will be explained in Churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday, March 16. The title of the Lesson-Sermon is “SUBSTANCE.” The Golden Text is from II Timothy, “The foundation of God standeth sure, having this seal, The Lord knoweth them that are his.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon “include these passages: “Charge them that are rich in minded, nor trust in uncertain riches, but in the living God, who giveth us richly all things to enjoy; ... Laying up in store for themselves a good foundation against the time to come, that they may lay hold on eternal life’ (I Tim. 6: 17, 19). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “We cannot build safely on false foundations. Truth makes a new creature, in whom old things pass away and ‘all things are become new.’ Passions, selfishness, false appetites, hatred, fear, all sensuality, yield to spirituality, and the superabundance of being Davis, Joel Bev, Doug, (nurs- ices. FIRST WEDNESDAY, March 19 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy a Fillis Schaffner, Sue Mandel and ery, kindergarten, primary, junior, many more who had quite a “ball,” school sixth intermediate and high school) in before they reached the parish house. Henry Fleisher period. One unfortunate (?) junior reached school at 3:15, and had a general superintendent. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship serv- rousing 10 minutes of class. SUNDAY, ing. 8 p.m. 16 Church HI 2-2101 meet- gave taking for included March a.m. Rev. ser- last week a reason us of Storm” Storm” SUNDAY, Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, March 16 Third Sunday in Lent. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and “Big little mid-week vacation. Because of the snow, Bev Hutchins temporarily willed her driving group to Doug Keare. This group combined with Doug’s driving group, Avenue mon. 4-7 p.m. Smorgasbord. TUESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild The a takes impossible the diately, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music 17 ing, at the temple. TUESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Experimental Theater. WEDNESDAY, March 19 8:15 p.m. Bible class at the TRINITY NORTH Nursery temple. March little longer.” The “Big 9:30 class. 16 Religious p.m. ment,—at school. this world, that they be not high- WEDNESDAY, March 19 4 p.m. Class in the “Christian Way.” 6:30 p.m. The fourth lenten service with share-a-dish dinner, followed Name SUNDAY, and service tomorrow evening. The highlight of the evening will be a symposium: Tradition and Change. In the Home by Iris Leeds, In the Synagogue by Karen Freedman, In the School by Marilyn Perlman. symposium Alumni (Continued from page 19) and you will bring these into your experience proportionately to their occupancy of your thoughts” (pp. 201, 261). Dr. 8:30 p.m. Men’s Club Purim ball, advisers consisting of Martin Sandler, Homewood 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehear- 8 p.m. Cantor services. Siskin will speak. SATURDAY, March —at Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative FRIDAY, March 14 Youth group sabbath. 5:41 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. The youth group, which has been under the guidance of a board of 9:30 W. Sheridan Philip The Avenue Edward by study. duced by an opening statement by Stephen Kling, youth group presi- ev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor DAY, March 14 .m. Confirmation instruction. DAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 45 a.m. Morning worship. DNESDAY, March 19 30 p.m. Midweek lenten serv- Rev. led NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL DAY, March 14 p.m. Intermediate youth fellowguild girls pastor’s Landsman, FRIDAY, March 14 8:30 p.m. Worship —No 30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Altar and the enduring, the good, and the true,| Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Davs 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8. 9. 10 Weekday Masses during Lent. 6:15 and 8:15 a.m., high masses; 7:30 a.m., low from and is going tomorrow. 22. A big attraction of the dance will be a jam session featuring the professional musicians in the orchestra, and some of the high school’s musical talent. All you underclassmen take notice, because if this one is successful, the Moose will sponsor monthly dances next year. The dance won’t work any hardship on your wallets, because admission is 60 cents a couple and this includes free Cokes and food. The lunch periods always seem to provide lots of entertainment. Nancy Uhlemann would have made Emily (if Post she turn were guzzling her over dead), soup in her by grave blissfully right from bowl. Her sophisticated mates were horrified! (?) the table During cold weather, people in sixth period lunch have turned to playing hearts for entertainment. Patty Hunt, Newey and Roxie Harris, Reno Signorio Tony often take part, and Reno always seems to end up with the queen of spades. Alumni Alley Pete Clark, formerly of Yale university and Colorado college, is working now, and expects to be drafted by Uncle Sam soon. He seemed to have a swell time at the Hobos’ Masquerade. ~ Dick Baldwin, who was graduated last June, was also at the dance. Before we go, good luck to all seniors on their college board exams. P.S..We quote Gene Pizzato as saying “nothing.” Celebrate Anniversary In Florida And Cuba Mr. of and 2010 Mrs. First Narcissus street Ferraro celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary during a two month’s vacation in Florida and Havana, Cuba, where they visited friends. The Ferraros proved to be expert fishermen when they caught a 38 pound dolphin. mass. benediction. FRIDAY, March 21 8 p.m. Stations of the cross. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, practice Lots of talk is going around about the Moose dance, which will be held at the Moose Lodge March WEDNESDAY, March 19 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, sermon play along fine, and from the looks of things, Miss Marquart will present another fine production a week March 13 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning’ worship. Topic, “Renewing Your Strength.” 8 p.m. Brotherhood meets at Arnie Anderson home, 924 Park avenue. WEDNESDAY, March 19 7:45 p.m. Lenten midweek service. YWMS meets at John Hohlhase home 3944 Clay, after the service. 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. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. WEDNESDAY, March 19 7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, sermon, benediction. Sermon to be preached by the Rev. Thomas Miek, C. M., Vincentian order, professor at De Paul university, Chicago. FRIDAY, March 21 2:45 p.m. Stations of the cross for children of the parish. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the cross for adults. . �Yew Tout YOU’RE 5 CANDY BARS ALWAYS WELCOME CS AT pes eee iran we 7: Pack of ith this coupon A me 39 iecieinaligil lic Q for f : SALE SATURDAY FRIDAY, 579 Central Avenue THURSDAY, Teck puniees. (Limit six) . Pound cuncouaTe Me OA el Cc Lee Hl Pert ’n’ Pretty PLASTIC TEA APRON m2 29° dy Cup Cap VACUUM BOTTLE Holds " 79° : wT GENS Liquid | Prine Cream | SHAMPOO Be ison! . 29° (Limit ee RUBBING ALCOHOL REGULAR COMPOUND. CAKES. PINT. DISPENSER (Limit ee | SUPPOSITORIES 1 1° OF 400. , WA XED (Limit2)..... PAPER i | | ABSORBINE JR. SH OPPING Trial size bottle. AJAX BAG P Sturdy paper ane c 2 Terry g.-2S of 2 for i ee 1° (Limit 2) bod closed Thick, thirsty. t EPSOM SALT 5-lbs. 2 (Limit + 4g ~~ CLEANSER WALL 69 CAN OPENER 1) / 89c TOWELS Bleached, hemmed.. Fits all 09 8 faucets. 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Indoor Squads To Recreation Center Juniors Run In New Trier Enter North Shore Finals Triangular Meet Saturday morning will see ‘he indoor track squads of dighland Park High school travel to Winnetka to engage na triangular meet with New Trier and Waukegan. Several Highland Park girls were featured in the annual Aquacade of the Porpoise club at the University of Colorado March 6-8. Called ’’Tidal Tribune,’” the theme.of the show was built around the various sections of Above, a newspaper. Marilyn Burkett of Evanston and Dorie Weber of Grove avenue, were in a scene depicting the theatre section, called ‘’Grand Night for Singing.”’ ” By Phil Highland Park High drive for the Waukegan Douglis 6 school’s Regional varsity basketball basketball crown, by Art Serfling’s Lake Forest Scouts last Thursday the Foresters downed the Giants, 50-40, in team’s was Mary Jane Ladies the semi-finals. Highland Park gained the semi-finals by beating Zion-Benton in the opening round, 61-47, in the Waukegan High school gymnasium. winner who The Big surprise of the tournament was hadn’t even been considered a serious Scouts, paced by their centér, Gordon Hannah, and “Bubba” Prais, completely big guard out- played the blue and white in the first half, leading at the midway intermission by 21 points. But the Giants were jittery. One of their stars, Reno Marchetti, missed the team bus and, although he arrived about a minute before game time, it took him several minutes to suit up and he entered the game after about three minutes of play. With nerves taut the Parkers scored only three in the second period, their points lowest scoring quarter of the season. The Scouts scored 16 points. The Giants second half found a changed ball the Little club, com- pletely outplaying and out maneuvering the Scouts. Bob George and Eddie Capitani played some of their finest ball, scoring 27 points between them in the second half, accounting for all but one of Highland Park’s second half points. HP In the Gets third On The period, Ball Highland Park outscored Lake Forest 14-11, and in the fourth, 14-7. The panic stricken Scouts were forced to freeze the ball considerably during Page 24 Niles, the contender. the fourth dwindling period to hold their local and al- though managed to slice 11 points off the half-time lead, it the Giants was not enough to win the game. The final gun cut the Giant bid short, the score being 50-40. Thus the Little season. evening High was with points. 21 Last the Giants 1951-52 man Bob for the George point again Tuesday wrecked night, Zee-Bees the Giants from Zion- Benton, 61-47 in the tourney’s opening round. Zion, sparked by Mischa Rader and Ron Kastamo, jumped off to an early lead, but George and Marchetti..of High- land Park erased it soon after, and scoring 24 and 22 points respectively, pulled away from the fal- tering Zion club. Throughout the remainder of the first half, Highland Park led by five or six points. Giants Victorious In the second half, the Giant front and Dept. Ww. L. ......... 45 24 Highwood Hospital ........ 45 A. W. Zengler Cleaner .... 39 Del Rid okskiuka eas 36 24 30 33 ROSDY Ss ei eh eee 35 34 The sAneNOr: 2s BOW? CUED cies ki vducdicd, accuas Natta Shoe Repair ........ Mike’s Shoe Store ......... A. F. Dickelman & Sons 31 31 3S. 27 25 38 38 38 42 44 High Store Series, DeSoto-Plymouth Wins Elimination Cage Tournament The DeSoto Plymouth cagers won the city elimination basketball tournament by trimming the Moroney Insurance five, 71 to 54, last week at the Highland Park Recreation Center. It was the sensational shooting of Chuck Schram that proved the difference in a game between otherwise evenly matched teams. Hitting with deadly accuracy from all angles, Chuck poured through the hoops the remarkable total of 45 points. Ray Zannerini and Tom Schram both hit 10 for the victors. while Dirk Young and Welton Mansfield aided with some fine rebounding and floor play. For tne Moroney five Bruno Ponsi had 8 baskets and 2 charity tosses while Vince Cimbalo hit for 6 baskets and 2 free throws. Elks Bowling March 7 Standings Team Singer Printing Co. ........ Moran Plumbing Co. .... My ‘Favorite: Inn .2..4:, Mitchell Builders ............ H..iP: Beverage: 222.055; WwW. 46 44 42 40 39 L, 32 34 36 38 39 ............ 38 40 Mittal Coal CO? 2a.24: 32 Shore Line Blue Print Co. 31 46 47 Garrity Grocery ... In U. of Colorado Aquacade March 4 Standings Team at Boltwood Team Mike’s Shoe Str. 642-709-646—2087 Del Rio 680-757-617—2054 C. C. High Series, Individual Bernardi .... 165-149-167— Hainchek .... 157-149-147— High Game, Team Shoe Store .2:.........c...,<00 Mike’s D6T RID © es eneeauee 481 453 799 aot lead. Unfortunately for the cause, the freeze worked, ended first tryouts will be on March 26. Bowling League halted night, as Annual North Shore Boys Basketball tournament Field house in Evanston this Saturday at 11 a.m. The boys, all 14 years and under, have won three victories in their hard fight to reach the finals of Waukegan features a sensation- this 16 team tourney that consists al miler, Larry Barret, along with of such teams as the Waukegan Sprinter Glenn Mitchell and Public School All Stars, Parochial Hurdler Jim Francis. All Stars, and other potent organHost New Trier will present a izations along the North Shore. treat high jumper in the person of Chandler Park of Evanston fell Tom Hibben, who broke the Sub- victim to the Highland Park Junurban League record in last week’s iors, 32 to 26, in the opening round league indoor meet. However, his of play. Pete Hugle led HP scoring record was broken shortly after in the game with 10 points while by Oak Park’s Cal Boyd, whe John Swan and John Guentz scaled six feet, four and three- chipped in 7 and Steve Sidari 5. eighths inches. Another Indian In conquering Winnetka, 35 to threat is Dez Paden, Suburban in- 22, the Highland Park Juniors door 440 champion. flashed a balanced attack with Highland Park Team Steve Sidari, Pete Hugle and John Highland Park will rely on such Swan each hitting 9 points. boys as Sprinter Pete Walker, midLast Saturday the Parkers came dle distance man Walt Benson, through with a sensational semiHigh Jumper Bob George, Hurdfinal win over the rangy Foster lers Bill Wurm and George Kenry, Globetrotters, 44 to 40. John Swan Relay Men Gus Nizzi, Dan rang up 9 baskets and 3 free throws Gescheidle, Bill Montgomery, and to top the scoring, while Pete Walt Benson, Pole Vaulter Dan Hugle followed with 11 marker: Sietz, and Shot Putter Ron Barand some fine rebounding. toli. Contributing no. little to the vicLast Saturday, the Giant varsity tory was the rough down court tracksters fell. to seventh place press carried on by Steve Sidari in the Suburban league indoor Lance Robinson and John Guertz meet as Evanston swept to a lopplay of Bill Chaffee, Larry sided championship. Point makers The and Johnny Palandri for the Giants were Pete Walker Battistello also helped in the victory. and Walt Benson. The frosh-soph entry from Practice HPHS did considerably better, Cheerleaders finishing in fourth place. EvansPractice for the annual cheerton also won the frosh-soph event. leading. tryouts is underway at Highland Park High school and continues through March 19. The Fred’s Parkers Downed In Regional Semi-finals; Niles Is Champ The Highland Park Recreation center’s Junior basketball ‘eam will meet the Howard Mustangs in the finals of the Fourth line of Marchetti, Picchietti, George, rang the nets for 27 (Continued ou page 25) NN. High Game, Individual Tera os ai ITS Fi NS Li1 oes ious oe Highland Ten Pin Ladies Bowling March 6 Standings Team PAGHBOHINZ sedi AS, Photography By Jay .... PPUIRIVOES | iors ic cis ceadacion Somenzi and Sons ........ WwW. 45 43 42 41 Tap: GC Wee tis 30 32 3 34 41 34 Larson Bros. Garage .... Sunset Food Mart ........ Villa “Moderne ic be Marchi Bros. Pontiac .:.. Santi’s Liquor Service .... Bishop ‘Heating i. 2.20 39 39 39 38 38 37 36 36 36 37 37 38 The 37 38 OGRE DE Boos asco ciasiccerecsencen 36 Anchor Insurance .......... 35 “Well 39 40 My Favorite Inn ............ 32 The Style Shop. ................ 18 43 a. High Coy cceccloac Series, Individual Rose Bairstow .. 158-179-192— Virginia Garino 155-185-182— 529 522 Miss Peggy King, 585 Broadview avenue (top row, left) and Miss Thayer Forbes Ricker, 2864 Greenwood (front row, second from left) were in the scene, ‘March Militaire,’ which Porpoise club is represented the news section of a paper. the women’s swimming honorary at the university. Thursday, March 13, 1952 �a Parkers "Downed (Continued points from to lead the |‘Boardwalk Ball’ Is page 24) Parkers to vic- First Big Post-Lenten Teen-age Party tory. on Forest, Lake and for hall played way, and Ken prised the blance between the three and won which the and games, of The squad of last incidental. Park, sur- Any resem- Niles squad lost 11 league tournament fine week Tro- was April by are Miss will play. already Sydney being Graham. dance high school crowd Ball, slated the parish daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, of 873 Yale avenue, dance chairman, and her committee. Park Pres- Tickets wil cost $1.50 per couple, Highland far cloaked in mystery, is expected to pique the curiosity of the teenagers. 18, in and church. Highwood made plans post-Lenten Highland teen-agers Syncopaters Party in and the Deerfield area the novel Boardwalk theme, so Jack dent at Coral B. Klingler, a freshman the University Cables, pledged to Fla. Sigma He is the son Ray E. Klingler Nu of Mr. of 841 of stu- Miami, has been fraternity. and Mrs. Broadview avenue and a 1951 graduate of Highland Park High school. He is majoring in business administration and is a member of the Air Force ROTC. Men’s United Fellowship Evangelical hold open an of the church meeting next First will Mon- day at 8 p.m. The Rev. A. A. Sorenson, chaplain of the Statesville (Joliet) branch of the Illinois State Penitentiary, will be guest speaker. He is responsible for the spiritual welfare of the Protestant inmates of the 4 if a ~ ae | prison. Chaplain Sorenson will also show a motion picture entitled “A Trip Through Statesville Prison.” the really “experts.” the Alabama Men’s Fellowship Plans Open Meeting Monday great their by Howard, All all ball smooth sparked guard the squads, eight jans the of team ranked for Friday, byterian seventh tourney’s planned Evans- sive nights. The first big will be the Boardwalk succes- Waukegan, over bowling by ton, tourney the of team “Cinderella” the be to proved which Niles, by The won was itself tournament The are invitedto attend the dance, for Jack B. Klingler Pledged To which Anthony Pellegrino and his Sigma Nu Fraternity At Miami purely co- This week the Trojans represent the Waukegan regional in the Waukegan sectional tourney. Other teams at Waukegan this week are the Hebron Green Giants, ranked number one in the state; the Barrington Broncos, and DeKalb. BASKETBALL FANS! Tune in the Season’s Top Event The finals will be played tomorrow night in the Waukegan High school gym. The winner of this game will go down to Champaign next week to represent this section in the “sweet 16” state tourney finals. , | 4 Box Scores of Highland Park Regional Games (61) bp. mrercnetti, £ ou. gL 3 in Sh agentad SaeOTEe, © ke ROM CNI es Peete, ea Ue 8 occ: Pty 6 Sih ee AIS ie Zion-Benton FP? 2 ae ae | SS 0.3 Soe 1 1 Co au. Il 3S ae re 1 og 48 (47) nie. Bh ? Fe eich ee rk MNOING, Fo meaner, Cif Garecke, 8 coccccnciasca BONG, Bs ae e:7) S48 mas. mo 8 3 ReeUOel, Svinte cle SIU Oink nana 1 SEES «ae 2318. oe CORR 7. . 8 2 lo. ee RM SE 65. ce NE eocic he he Score Highland by Park Forest i .... 18-15-15-13—61 13-14-13- 7—47 (50) mereran (2 ed. CAPR SE ee Sd RUMEN, ES ee ania POO RE nic iatiaden decacs BF. P ee Se a eo oe oa oe So aie Pe wik We © ee moe oe ot Oe. ew bd Sec sie icc ste Srey es co HUNTON, Occ Ne Listen to the Public Service Company Radio Broadcast Quarters Zion-Benton Lake cet oe hg Park Se Highland St 40 ILLINOIS STATE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT direct from Highland Park (40) Bit: ? Ge Uk 20 38 Mtoe mo ik Pes Ae seis ea MOEPONCTO To OnE, Fi Cr) Fg Bsc Ss PO oO! Sees Bn o~-@ NO iirc Lake 15: .10* Score by Quarters Forest .......... 17-16-11- Highland Park .... 2 21 7—50 9- 3-14-14—40 Scores of Waukegan Regional Games ARO DP. FV OTOSC ROMER ORRIN vet ee 49 47 40 a NIE, PRUNETR ccccheunickatuasmsieoses'e ic CE PRR no NN Z ee a i Thursday, March a cea 13, 1952 50 61 47, % George Huff Gymnasium, University of Illinois. y March 19, 20, 21, 22 32-36 TP si go PW eeretth, Foo TOE, Oca CO, iii sac: — Radio Stations Chicago WEIL...0+2+ 93.1 mc (FM) Cicero Carrying Joliet Games Ottawa = WJOL....+4444441340ke = WOMY 5. .0.006061430ke Was o ovsiv eee n 14O0 ke Evanston WMP . .c0c000 21590: ke WKAN .. 22000661320kc La Grange WTAQ...0 00000021300 ke Sterling WEAW.....105.1 mc (BM) Freeport WFIS......102.5 mc (FM) Oak Park WOPA.......1490 ke and 102.3 mc (FM) Waukegan WKRS...22+.1220 ke and 106.7 mc (FM) Sponsored PUBLIC weg Kankakee SERVICE COMPANY WSDR ....22000041240 A ke : fis ea. Les ZS, by OF NORTHERN i ILLINOIS his = �— Upholstery & Rugs— RTO HIGHLAND Duracleaned a in your home : ac A 9/["o C.. ViV/o _\ so you 1899 Second \ may e them TEN ! ak PIN Street March Team b ia Xe “ : again the same ye day Open Revives penreres estes Color * Raises * Re-enlivens wool Pile pile sunaceumume geaitteceres || NG is 0 world-wid furnitu proven i ar nt stores... by over. 20 years, ot “euceess MUTUAL COAL] || insinsyte'ostsctessiestrinsitt tai r expense Neat and a wn corpet- of taking inconvenience Aion msestibientiony Wt inaaiebl COMPANY Gal n Srwvice Phone Deerfield 499 VINE AVE.-+%. Hi 20027] || Duraclean International 444 Bowling Daily Co. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin MEM aehts “NS @ Free Bowling : My further : Wilson & Co., as you all know, are famous meat packers, but did you know they process wonderful foods for Lenten menus, too? Take Wilson’s Clearbrook Eggs, Certified or Ol’ Fashund (Natural Cheddar) Cheese and Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine and whip up a cheese omelet or souffle. Accompany it with toast and cheese and you couldn’t ask for a better, tastier or higher protein meal. Here’s tops in Lenten eating. Choice between the milder Certified American Cheese flavor or the Ol’ Fashund Cheese is a matter of personal preference. BUT the resulting Cheese Omelet, light and fluffy with the freshness of Clearbrook Eggs, mellowed with cheese and cooked golden brown in Clearbrook Butter or savory Certified Margarine is a universal favorite. All our taste-testers order Cheese Omelet at home. They can’t get enough. W. .... 49 ............ 47 3:23.55: 38 Radio ............. 36 42 Cleaners ............ 35 43| c¢, Carani & Sons ............ 37 41 Masons ....29 49! 5 qhomson & Sons ........ 28 «#50 Inn ............ 31 Groc. 47 824-931-878—2633 Passini Carlini : Save tOn é — a Founded B. Carlson ...... 220-184-184— 588 Bernardi“ 102-200.... 192-203-184— -‘Carani . 8 ¢ ied Sons Game, J. MCGHEC 4556. Individual .......---seeeeecesseereensenes awl SP Mary Jane Lanes ipeng 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, III. Bowli 6P. M. 12.NOpenne Vacil All Doy Séturdoys & Sundevs : 1854 Cocktail Lounge — Cold Beer, Soft 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 Dry bee Cleaning Television Drinks, Cubes, ice Cream end for Parties Bowling Supplies lee Cream Liquer to Take Out Dial HI 2-5332 Especially for those who do not drink the milk they need If you are counting calories or for any reason are on a low-fat diet you can now drink all the milk you need. This new Wanzer Fortified Fat-Free Milk product brings you all the delicious flavor and health-giving nutrition of whole milk minus the butterfat. ! : 1 I 1 { ; ; 1 } 1 i 1 1 ' i I t ! i ! j ' Omelet See Beat until light and fluffy: 4 Wilson’s Clearbrook Egg Yolks 1 Wilson’s Clearbrook Egg, whole Y, teaspoon salt, and few grains pepper When thickened and fluffy 1 cup shredded fold in: OI’ Fashund Cheese and 4 stiffly beaten Clearbrook Egg Whites Meanwhile slowly heat up a heavy skillet to moderately hot. Add: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clearbrook Butter MATURAL CHEDDAR Cheese’ Seer eran Sernnie elsae Butter will quickly melt. At once pour in the omelet mixture. Turn heat low, cover skillet and let cook slowly until nicely browned underneath. Omelet should be set (even in center) enough that an inserted knife comes out clean.* Cut two one-inch gashes at outer edge opposite each other. Run spatula underneath one side and fold omelet in half. Place hot serv- ing platter over skillet, invert and omelet will be on platter. Garnish with cheese and parsley and serve hot. .Serves 4. *If underside is browned and nol yel set (that is, cooked) you to finish cooking it in oven. not happen if you turn heat omelet is will have This will low. \\ fa\ ti WY7Teteys) Cy Co. } / / pi be rte ahi lapeapcrin irs wcneeeseaale Cheese 579 ° Cine UC; Team 819-854-911—2584 sa senssntee Reeie eee Bernardi ee for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Series, 42 High Series, Individual Wey . seine rs CENT 40 36 High High Time ccc tree ‘Ace Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning oe ZAG Son J. Onesti & Son .... 247-157-219—620|O. i . Saveht .... 202-235-191—628 HOWARD s 34 34 Premium @ par eue 44 so iene Jane Lanes i. 40 Anchor Insurance ............ 38 © WALLIN 2.2.02. cee ccseceeeeeoncscccceee Mario Seghi oe ee bi eee as Money 33 20 Tavern & ceeecsoseeeeee 45 .... 39 Dollar | Hen Game, tnatdaat |B. Ask for Howard Fen: Onestl L. W. Tavern 44 i information “HOWARD” Sti High Series, Individual Aldo Huteys 5 Standings + Favorite John Team 31 Highwood eee > ° 29) High Series, Team Highwood Radio 884-869-896—2649 Pro ee March L. 47 Linari Stone Call HE 2-0319 For “Tavern Wayne Instructions C. CROVETTI, . on D Grocery 12 to 6 p.m. Save Headquarters Highwood Highwood . Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings : baer toons Ice Cream Silver Bowling League 10 Standings Highwood Fabbri zy ‘ American Legion Highwood Marconi | Bowling League It is not a substitute for Wanzer Milk. Nothing can take the place of the rich, delicious goodness of Wanzer’s premium milk. BUT—if dieting or any other reason has kept you from drinking rich whole milk, this NEW Wanzer milk product is the answer. And wonderful FLAVOR! Enjoy it with meals—between meals— at bedtime. Call and order Wanzer’s new Fortified Fat-Free Milk today! Call Enterprise 6700 Available in Chicago and 177 Suburbs SIDNEY WANZER & SONS ¢ Founded 1857 Thursday, March 13, 1952 913 290 214 �“Monof cFohgo Get your March copy at National today—and every month from now on! A NICKEL BOUGHT MORE! 108 PAGES OF HAPPY READING FOR ONLY NEVER SAN_ NESCAFE, CHASE & TON STARKIST or CHICKEN WASHING G. I of the SEA —Chunk Style § BORN or Libby’s y eee yuiee oe 46- es ees unsweetened. ure and ars Noth- ing added. Iwice e CAN Rich—Rich in Flavor, Rich All Vitamins—Above Not just Tuna Plus Deposit =§ = Swift’s Versatile LUNCHEON =| MEAT — SWIFTNING feaeeaShortening 3 Delici elicious Ki tast Taste Choose cious Sealed-in flavor doesn't fade away— it's in your cup! Green Giant Great Big Tas 89° variety as 49° 5 ~ of health- ful vitomin-flled foods) fp one"meal Baby CAKE MIX... cO0 - TENDERONI . . Ri $02 Pp Fillets! BABY FOODS Recon Van Camp's 20-02,99c but Tuna Gerber’s, Clapp’s, Beech-Nut Heinz or Libby’s Strained frosts that suit moaltiene budgets. [> with thie versetie scien Betty Crocker Devil's Food — TABLE svaUP’ S%°27° | SupsEn -” 2S 5T* COCA-COLA Oat-02, 20° © BF9 College creinnece Cocktailceies, as02 Re Serve it cold—popular TREET, SPAM or MOR e Be Le in Flavor! for 7 (He i INSTANT et| t Meat 6-02. 4 Ruth Delicious BARS 5 BARS 25 Cc huge succes! | py MEXICORN . 3© 12-02, cass ‘49° ake Golden HILLCREST R Bia. BIG NATIONstamped “Prime Qeeccnoice” Lamb |; STRAWBERRIES . 12.02. 9G¢ CHEESE SPREAD 2:38, 75° ANOTHER J. S. Governmen 19 «= guors =e er ld ou Lamb Sh TIONAL , TREE TOP DELICIOUS FROZEN Sole hou RIB aed PoTaTOES..10 259 Cc A © LAMB OR ae Cc 59 © courses 69° SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS “ Florida } ° 3 3 ~ N O C A B D E C I L S S ’ R A G 1 A i ceyBACON. OO a CIBUT STEAKS = FO SQUARE CUT LB. NECK REMOVE Advertised Produce Prices Eflectiveet i Morch 15th, subject to changes with the markets 3 i % a Large 200-216 ORANGES... p0z 23° . | ) sug “A TRAY PACK - one i er Us ° 3 1 » . s t i u s e 4 ‘cag 3 Four SMOK - Cm! Agar's or en Pl owes LB. 65° dy to Cook SMELTS 4m0¢ a 5) HADDOCKK ieee § Fille | 4g: Ss Aa Pe oe Ks ike Oe — am yw: ee TTT OPEN TIL 9 P.M. prices Perish. § wit | , ject to cRange thru Sat., Mar. 15. ES WEtET LB. I Fishermen—Tasty Thurs. mor. 13 Adverti dvertised Meat & Fish Prices Effective mE a Staple Grocery Prem Effective thru Wed. March 19th, while sales ble food CANNED ] 39° Cc supplies ‘last. ‘ aa . 578 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK 636 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD sub- f �tee LEGAL NOTICE H Highland : " e By John Reynolds . the iM| that NBC TV is-.dickering ROBERT E<S6HERWOOD. the famouswith playwright Biuh De O scri REe > c serecion We'vethe,justgieatast noted greatest writers. ; Ear. o'r Orin orininal i : ; j re ! 7 video 60c . begs ik i e. Sunday ‘ “NO HIGHWAY a, | _ ‘| Pe: ; ae BS , ai | Es } iS TV yl ! AB ale ee Playhouse is growing child's for artists. vee | Y @... longer 7 a pink ae e wes . . oF eles one. The , IN play... oy _A give up. fine you PHILCO the thi SAT. UBMARI “w 2nd 14.15 Tar. SUN th to get balanced set. thru TUES ap , will ennis antee installation CENTURY and aruirs t os SOth TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 | First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. io ——————" : YOU 7 MR. as Mitzi Peggy TELL NORTH Dow 9-a.m. ene OCcO oa Except Vi Mon., Bn “ue and on sale at HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Mon. thru CIace) Sundave Sat. ae west street 444 This Daily Ave,, Cocktail _ @ BEEF @ FISH 331 Piet pee re WAUKEGAN . Hours 3-6 ie PORK FRY @ EVERY c : Piles | Rebrasry < of) 958 March 10, 1952 | Passed: | Approved: March xcep | Set | lovely HI 2-9868 Green ER” Dom Pj atl Calls Page 28 2 = 46 Boxes qT y d an THU., Mar. Thrilling! 18-20 Terrific! Coming, Mar. 21: “Pandora and The Flying Dutchman” Bay Choice Hollywood Films GENESEE Road. THEATRE = Forest, Illinois — — Continuous Lake Forest 2106 NOW Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre — ONE WEEK — | | of Bend 0 R Come “KON-TIKI” WAUKEGAN Daily thru Frank ERPAT Story from 1:30 SAT. Lovejoy, Richard Carlson of the fighting in Korea. “RETREAT of t | Marines HELL” Starts SUNDAY for 7 Days the e Ri iver Dean | western Martin & Jerry Lewis in their new fun riot An action-packed story staged against the striking backdrop of Oregon scenery. Based on the popular novel, “Bend of James i Ase Gang WED., True! oe the Snake” All he Our TUE., Highwood Dom you. Juke in Friday, March 14 thru Thursday, March 20 e e Rooney cess Plus: blonde in technicolor Bet Sat., Mar. 15 Tantalizing Moods Lake have the hits. to serve eo Mickey ondays Why 100 when less will do? Shuffle Alleys, Phonographs, Shuffle Boards. America’s finest record- ready PARK “ » Sond PUBLIC ies Billie and 1952 11, 1952 okeeneey | BAR-B-Q Nightly North : Art, Vic, 10, eee felis March Kiddie Show THE SARATOGA FIFTEEN SOLID YEARS OF : Mingo, Mayor : re, Clee ing Senanpta FRIDAY AVE. Appearing 440 We Etch Cartoons eS. cre ‘First in Service ed music. eS FRI. Se Dom Pigati Juke Boxes || Onn THE be = Highwood by SERVING of Boulevard. a HUMPHREY, aeaeane GORDON HIGHLAND MARIE-SIGNE —— i: Skokie eee Dial HI 2-2400 In Music : intersection at 2:00 45c¢ Po the full force and ef’ect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and pub- 4 “ "SAI LOR BEW ARE” by Bill Gulick. Stewart, Arthur credible Entertainment Kennedy, Julia Adams realism. for the whole family. give this super ” at -AStNO : re Pleasure” Warkeoan portion parking eee to with II. Dial HI 2-9779 a that follows: Thik eee LOBBY i under prohibiting sy, “Entertainment Your as Road, said BLUE eeee e thereto on eo IN THE at the Piano For time, aoe BASKET Star of Radio & Television bi, SHORE SPAGHETTI | Creating a Traffic hi Establishing Traffici forCounty, the City of Highland Tilinois’ passed schedle Bay SERVICE ITALIAN Tues., FES theater THE CITY ULLooie, xand_ peas CC UNDER FEATURING Entertainment Nightly , such any BALLET events, (AND , ; “a (; i I () [| N | iS 1941, - ‘I ATTACHED BY GUOMTY Ane by |of OF a peaectaeelre gictone cds Ower R other TICKET a IT ORDAINED pis Commission Regulations Park, Lake DOLLS” MOON 11, 10, Section I. That Schedule I attached to an ordinance’ en- EVANSTON Mar. 19-20 IMPERIUM & ARCH best.|/end made a ‘part of titled, “An Ordinance Shore. Greco and s a the BE Sikh to cont sporting Mar. 18-19-20 Powell, the. TICKETS “THE : CAN on D THERETO). ed Jose Gaynor NEVER Dick | Technicolor Day, Lana Turner, Ezio Pinza T II N P A 16-18 . ‘ by . Bette Davis, Gary Merrill m a eee GIRL” TUES., WED., THURS. “ 5 ee “GOLDEN ere ar. : x ede oy aptoy” In ou showrcoms, ||| WED. & THURS. technici ) Color MAN ANOTHER’S POISON beam | up of C SCHEDULE AMENDING tecnteeemm—el eO r PERIL” Rie Mar. - treat North Lex Barker, Virginia Huston ‘a ’ SUN. 156foodPeople for 8 Feature & sida NE COMMAND oe come for quality e have your f it top our ec dining “GUYS Ke S tedium television famous ve Try Dietrich It bie "o wort want e ‘wonderful cece © world over ee ‘ in Holt Parties R #SSeo“Man [Kol APPROVED MARCH O1s” We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, | Feature “OTA RZAN’S ib Se happening. And the only. wey mh ‘Ge | have a set in your living room. nd et THE Stewart, Marlene It’s a big thing .. . getting every Mean Double hour-and-a-hal show however. if the originals ||| William Olson, call for that flength, William Holden, Bendix, Nancy Don Taylor c _ _ 00 eee TV sit tax ua SKY James cite) ad er to each ae rk os is prepared || || _ night incl. : Tim foes oe 4 bare me 6:30. “u COMMISSION A TRAIFIC ULATIONS 2-0440 HI Lockwood Margaret Clark, Dane Aer aRARE ine ctrPAPELto; oanee |CREALING SARATOGA 13 DANGEROUS HIGHLY p.m CALL THE tivee “Seon” West ||| LAST DAY THURS., Mar. 13th ||| “RIO GRANDE PATROL” . Ss a AN ORDINANC® AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, ‘ AN ORDINANCE Party: A Having D : March Praywrig per dramas oe m : "4 THURSDAY ee ee . after @ ting up there. me 2-0605 6:30 to 40c e_re, | 9 : ee ee is making EVERYTHING of best ite he Park THEATRE 0 WwO0 H | G ~caiapenteertiomniectapielibianiidiann Ce rr Sh 9 e Coming Soon— “QUO VADIS” Thursday, March 13, 1952 �Colorado McClure, All Purpose ib. Cc hag Florida Grown, fect? We haven't. And though your New Cabbage Sweet Corn Fresh Dates A&P tries to be the perfect place to shop, we admit we can always learn. So if ever you have a complaint, A&P can better serve you, tell your A&P manager—he’s our *tambassador of ood will’ >__and he’ll love to listen. ‘urthermore, he’ll do his best to see that you are satisfied. But if you have something on your mind you don’t think your manager can “set - a California e ic é ed Dept. 3 Harvard Beets Whole Wax es Greenwood's Home Style Sliced Lakeside Beans 1 6-oz. et a-« 4 Size bath Dial So deal ? ap ? Chiffon size wha Soap Flakes Cashmere «-..: ? large Bouquet Rain-Soft Rinso Jane C Rolls Chicken ~ &—“~ large 2 me ' pkg. 1 Liye Swan LB 5... met BO,bin Sl 19 Pineapple Juice : “tn Juice 3 ae 26° Red cons se Soap 2 im 49° a Del Monte Salmon rhea kee Smother Soap sg g e Whole Kernel Sweet Corn i oe : mevaren > peeeern Ivory Soap 2% 25¢ 3"s3"" 26¢ 3 83° American FOR WASHDAY ores 6i° Family Flakes Oxydol FOR DAINTIES American 2 w2 B5e g Washing Silver rs (Granulate a Cleanser 2 Pigs wg 59 Family Soap Dreft 2 ergen 2 KIND 29° ? large for Dishwashing IT’S SO 2! Sn G2 [Je ae 61c 3 bars 23c¢ All prices effective through March 15th 6: ? a I} | A: Vi Y/ co I) df HAS THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 713° 10!/2-ox. Fould’s SWAN 7m 2T£b4 —».... Dole’s Pineapple ad Your Hands a b pe Lean 'n' Meaty Cheese Jeannie .e ; 10-02. Sharp Wisconsin Parker Breeze Cashmere .,.., 3 reg. or Bouquet M pkgs. in 09° Beef Rib Roast = 49° Spare Ribs Cod Fillets Whitefish cunisnroene ~ eh aes 29° ol 39° 23° Your se coe, bar Complexion fa Wart. $499 Armow Armow ‘eon Chili _ Con borne Soap Cc 48 = 5A Ham Dial J Frozen glass tins 10-oz. Porterhouse, T-Bone, Club, Cube, Round or Sirloin NY Cello Wrapped me Treet Miniature Hams 29° 12: Armour Star Chopped rh ’ a aus s, Saltines So Sm Ae A 4 6-02. a 25° — Libby’s Peas & Carrots Serve a Sizzling Steak!! Grown Reece ‘+ A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. Sawyer Orange Juice » 9° 3 sa 29° — Lima Beans isisere trons Florida Grown i Relations New Old South Brand z right,” please write: Customer 4 Red Potatoes 10-79" Customers’ Corner “Qur Ambassador of Good Will”! Ever meet anyone who was per- a criticism, or an idea on how a TEA COMPANY c e 4 4 �With — St. Patrick’s Party LEGAL NOTICES FRED and RED Set For Seventeenth NOTICE In The Elks’ Club Elk and Antique Dealer leaving for month’s buying Lou England Zanin Friday trip is for . . . Lou, a who works for the Caledonia Market Hubbard of Sunset Woods, is one Valley’s golfing in greats. on son, last week Peter, the lodge their Elks’ arrival of their at the Evans- Lodge Art Fuller, S Army Ruth who in is now Texas, Becker of with the married Miss Libertyville Sat- urday. Wedding Highland Jr. will Parkites and the bells Bette Our Boys with is a good for Pantle Saturday in Church. Department camp time to see what out Charles Larson Lutheran stocked ring to your is needs well .. take . Now inventory camper needs and and a will floor Highland Park’s Dr. H. E. under the S. Smith, minute ar- entertainment. at favors, 9 p.m., and refreshments show. Harry waltz Assisting Hall and going contest the to Mr. Edward will evening, the be with winning held awards couple. Emblem Club To Hold Election Wednesday Highland Park Emblem club will meet next Wednesday in the Elks hall at 8:30 p.m. Election Cards low the and refreshments business session. of the month The board meeting this will fol- will hold Monday. Social is Mrs. its Ear) regular Lang has been reelected president of the Illinois Optometrist Dick Kelly is on a brief furlough. Our well Women’s Department represented Park Emblem Wednesday Look in Club’s was Highland Style Show Highwood Water Sam Rosalini of the Department and Snead. Highland Park rence is home knee operation es high quality Enjoy this big step forward in comfort afternoon. alikes—Joe Golfer the Banker Cale recuperating . . . His Tor- from golf a game figures to be better than ever this summer. If any of our men readers are hard to fit in a suit they should come in and look at our custom line . . . We have a wonderful IS School Board, Lake Co., Illinois HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the twelfth day of April, 1952, an election will be held in Schoo] District No. 1138, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: Precinct Number 1 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion hereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion hereof lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and north of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said Precinct will be at Ravinia Schoo] in the City of Highland Park. Precinct Number 2 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion hereof within the City of Hithwood and except that portion hereof lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and south of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said District will be at the High School in the City of Highland Park. Precinct Number 3 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the City of Highwood. Precinct Number 4 All that portion of the District in Vernon Township and all that portion of said territory within West Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the Village of Bannockburn and that portion thereof of said Schoo! District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the gerade school in the Villave of Deerfield. (Deerfield Grammar School). Precinct Number 5 that portion of said District lying in the Village of Bannockburn and all that portion of said District lying in School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Bannockburn. The polls will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and closed at seven o’clock p.m. of the same day. By order of the School Board of said district. Dated this fifth dav of March 1952. IRL L. MARSHALL, President L. C. TUCKER, Secretary 8-13-52-8 NOTICE association. home of officers will be held from the slate of candidates prepared by a nominating committee comprised of Mrs. Agnes Rose, chairman; Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Ray May, Mrs. George Schwalbach and Mrs. Edward Dostalek. Blair. of your camping problems. fun. Hart. Ellard—can care an last the begin be are chairman wonderful the for of Samuel for will Smith to night Patrick’s completing rangements there invited OF ELECTION Members of the District No. 113, NOTICE their wives members, What he has.. . Our camp expert— take St. chairmanship are are Monday of during U guest, evening A ton Hospital. members, club Dancing The Walter Hillers are to be congratulated For School LEGAL OF SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in School District Number 118, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, the twelfth day of April, 1952, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said District the following proposition, to wit: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, extend the school term of said District beyond nine months? That for:said election said School District shall constitute five election pre-. cincts, and the polling places shall be: "“Slipper-free where yout foot bends” The ball of your foot spreads when you walk. Bates Shoes give you extra style-concealed roominess there — makes every step easier. Plus traditional Bates fine quality an craftsmanship, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES |'Green Bay Road to the center line of Edgewood Road; thence West on _ the center line of Edgewood Road and Edgewood Road extended to the center line of Skokie Blvd.; thence Northwesterly on the center line of Skokie Blvd. to the center line of Berkeley Road; thence East along the center line of Berkeley Road; Deerfield Avenue and _ Ravine Drive to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southerly along the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the ‘place of beginning. Polling Place: Lincoln School. Precinct Number 2 Consists of all that part of School District No. 108 lying Easterly, Northeasterly, Southeasterly and South of a line beginning on the center of Beech Street at the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southwesterly along lthe center line of Beech Street (including Beech Lane) and the center line of Ridgewood Drive to the center line of South Green Bay Road to Edgewood Road; thence Westerly on Edgewood Road and Edgewood Road_ extended to the center line of East Skokie ‘Drainage Ditch, thence _Southeasterly on the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the center line of Clavey Road; thence Easterly along the center line of Clavey Road and Blackstone Place to St. Johns Avenue; thence Northwesterly along the center line of St. Johns Avenue to the rear lot Precinct Number 1 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion hereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion hereof lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and north of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said Precinct will be at Ravinia School in the City of Highland Park. Precinct Number 2 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfieid Township except that portion hereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion hereof lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and south of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said District will be at the High School in the City of Highland Park. Precinct Number 3 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the City of Highwood. Precinct Number 4 All that portion of the District in Vernon Township and all that portion of said territory within West Deerfield Township except that _ portion thereof within. the Village of Bannockburn and that portion thereof of said School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Deerfield. (Deerfield Grammar School). Precinct Number 5 All that portion of said District lying in the Village of Bannockburn and all that portion of said District lying in School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Bannockburn. The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on said day until seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this fifth day of March, 1952. IRL H. MARSHALL, President L. C. TUCKER, Secretary line ‘District Do you want us... tie? We that will to learn . . . Come can give you make how to in and see it easy for you. @ Automatic toe releases Randall No. 224 > @ Spring adjusts to 4 positions @ Rails are plastic topped have rental store day a service ... The nights complete in store for our formal fittings and Thursreser- @ Waxed Birch, Maple and nursery enamels (9) AS {J vations. Our Highland Friday day and Park store is open Monday nights and Wednesdays. The FELL C0. Page 30 all '| @ Full length foot panel Winnetka is open the South Side No. 108 lying Easterly, MIKE'S SHOE STORE 224 Green Highwood Bay Road HI 2-5293 What @ chance to get a superb Thayer crib at a price actually lower than you'd pay for an ordinary crib. Thayer builds better things for babies... and this full sized crib has Thayer's high-quality features! We have a complete line of other Thayer Second CHILDREN’S of North- Both types of pyorrhea produce loosening of the teeth. The first type is caused from lack of certain vitamins and minerals in the body. @ Both sides drop We on Signs of Pyorrhea a pamphlet John Santi of Highland Park graduated from the Marquette School of Engineering Friday. houses easterly, Southeasterly and South of a line beginning on the center line of Lakewood Place extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Westerly along the center of Lakewood Place, and across Sheridan Road, Lyman Court and Groveland and thence Westerly 3-13-52-9 along the rear lot line of houses on the North Side of Oakland Drive to the NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION center line of St. Johns Avenue; thence PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Southeasterly along the center line of that a special election has been called St. Johns Avenue to the center line of and will be held in School District NumBlackstone Place; thence Westerly along ber 108, Lake County, Illinois on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, for the center line of Blackstone Place and Clavey Road to the center line of the the purpose of submitting to the voters East Skokie Drainage Ditch; thence of said District the following proposiSoutheasterly along the center line of 108 the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the the Board of Education of Shall School District Number 108, Lake center line of County Line Road; thence East along the center line of County County, Illinois, extend the school} term of said District beyond nine Line Road, and the center line of Sheridan Road and Sheridan Road extended months? ‘that for said election said Schoo] Dis- to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; Northwesterly along the West trict shall ecnstitute four election pre- thence cincts, the boundaries of which and the Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the place polling place for each shall be as fol- of beginning. lows: Polling Place: Braeside School. Precinct Number 1 Precinct Number Consists of all that part of Schoo! Consists of al] that part of School DisDistrict No. 108 lying North, Westerly trict No. 108 lying West and SouthwestNorthwesterly, Southwesterly and Northerly of a line beginning at the center erly of a line beginning on the cenline of County Line Road and the center ter line of Beech Street at the West line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch; Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence thence Northwesterly along the center Southwesterly along the center line of line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch Beech Street (excluding Beech Lane) to the center line of Edgewood Road exand Ridgewood Drive to the center line tended, thence Westerly along the center of South Green Bay Road; thence Southline of Edgewood Road extended to the easterly along the center line of South center line of Skokie Blvd; thence Northwesterly along the center line of Skokie Blvd. to the center line of Berkley Road. Polling Place: West Ridge School. The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on said day until seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 108, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 19th day of February, 1952. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President ‘i eee H. WILSON, Secretary 1-13- selection of patterns and materials. tie a bow of Woodland Road, thence Easterly along this rear lot line of Woodland Road across |Groveland, Lyman Court and Sheridan Road into Lakewood Place then Easterly along the center line of Lakewood Place and Lakewood Place extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michivan; thence Northerly along the West Shoreline of | Lake Michigan to the place of beginning. Polling Place: Ravinia School. Precinct Number 3 | Consists of all that part of School Floor DEPARTMENT The Fell Company Products Pyorrhea of the second type comes mainly from deposits of tartar on the teeth. When such deposits are allowed to remain and accumulate the gum tissue draws away from the bone structure and the teeth loosen. Tartar on the teeth also produces a very bad breath. Routine dental checkups are most important to health and appearance. Keep an ample supply of good dental aids on hand. Purchase them from a trusted druggist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Thursday, March 13, 1952 �WANT AD RATES 20 words for only PHONE CALL HI 2-450 +] 50 REAL ........ ESTATE FOR (Highland 5¢ each additional word (For This 55 Words cost or will Less) cover Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake the Park News Review News Forester OPEN Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. TELEPHONE WANT AD ask for OPEN Ad Taker Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND St. SUNDAY ance. - 5:00 2:30 Choice ravine _ sleeping property, pch. on second. Full base- ment. Oil heat. 3-car det. gar. Mrs. Redlich. Ave. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road 1% STORY—beamed superb stone construcBedrm. and tiled bath on UNIQUE ceilings, LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath tion. lst flr., modern kitchen REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE (Improved Porky: . WITHIN A BLOCK FROM LAKE Enjoy luxurious living in this distinctive English style home located on beautifully landscaped property in a top location. Large liv. rm., din. rm., den; screened porch; pwdr. rm., unusually attractive streamlined kitchen; bkfst. rm. on 1st. 5 family bdrms. 4 tiled baths; maid’s quarters; rage with 3 car attached aluminum ga- overhead doors; decorated in impeccable taste—house in perfect condition. $85,000. RINGER REALTY COMPANY REALTORS Central HI 2-6600 457 DRIVE rm., living-dining ANN 667 MORELAND, Vernon Ave. EAST — mA 305 RC $20,000 Here is the house you have been looking for, east of the tracks in a good section of the town. In the north part of Ravinia, a block east of the tracks, the house has a lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit. and brkfst. nook on the Ist flr. The 2nd flr. has 3 family bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt. Gas ht. A very good buy at seeenere $20,000 PAUL PHELPS, .INC. . 497 Central Thursday, Ave. March HI 2-4580 13, 1952 rm. 33x15. 2 bath upstairs. 2-car About % wooded CHARM and COMFORTABLE LIVING in this 5 bedrm., 4% bath, 2-story home w/library and screen porch. 2-car att. gar. Very venient to town and schools. ing $34,750. Appt. through SALE Park) (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK New brick ranch in good location, Attractive living room with fireplace and picture window, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen, attached garage, FA conAskBob 7 COLONIAL—3_ bedrms., tiled bath, sun rm. Top location, 2 blks. to high school. Excellently maintained. $25,750. Appt. through Bob Earhart. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— 358 FLORA and semi bath ranch PLACE type; upstairs, 2 2 bdrms. bdrms. downstairs; includes Bendix stove. washer, and Price 1144 RIDGEWOOD Brick with tile roof, 1% baths. 2130 house 6 bdrms., 471 and dish$27,500 DRIVE 3 bdrms., den, Price $28,500 SHERIDAN Wonderful ily, for RD. large 3 baths. LAKESIDE fam- PLACE 860 BOB O’LINK Provincial. baths, lib., $55,000 RD. Unusually fine Georgian Colonial. 6 bdrms., 444 baths; easily financed. and. R. ANSPACH,. EXCLUSIVE 463 Central Ave. AGENTS HI Inc. | THIS HOUSE Is FOR CAN (Improved) REAL Close to parochial and public schools, transp., and shopping. Liv. rm., din, rm., kitchen, htd. solarium, rm. and bath on Ist, 3 twin sized bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Located on lge. lot with 2 car detached garage. Moderate maintenance. Priced in the twenties. 855 DELL LANE OPEN 2 TO 5 SUNDAY OWNER MOVING, APR. 1 OCC. You can move right into this tastefully decorated and perfectly maintained brick home. 4. bedrms., 2% baths, parquet floors, terrazzo foyer, back yard com- | pletely fenced assuring privacy, 2 car att. garage, only 3 short bliks. to schvol and 4 to+train. Owner wants offers. 1896 Sheridan BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. YOU! Rd. HI 2-1834 e————L—L—L——_—_—_—_—L{£{_——z—zZzZ__E==S 11 YEAR old Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Beautiful corner lot. Priced for quick sale by owner. HI] 2-5224. _—x****~D~~~—~<~__<=*_**c<C—¥_*_{_=zi#C«c*_—=—==i=i*~=_—~iseEE 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 —_—_——— CHARMING Located RANCH HOUSE in a beautifully wooded area west of Lake Forest. This new brick ranch house is on an acre of ground. The house has an attract. entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and picture windows, separate dining space, latest of mod, eating kit., lge. master suite with tile bath, 2 additional bdrms. and tile bath. Two car att. gar. The house is of excellent construction and beautifully designed, with many attract. and interesting features, and is fully carpeted. Exceptionally good buy at $32,000. PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Ave. HI streets, storm and sanitary sewers, paid for. and Mod- REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 NEW 4% rm. home; immediate possession, Fully decorated, 1% car garage, concrete driveway and sidewalk. Will earry G.I. financing. 1850 Deerfield Rd., % mile west of Skoike N.S. Briergate station. BLOCK FROM HIGHLAND PARK ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD Situated on generous grounds; bedroom and powder rm. on lst flr. in addition to very lige. liv.-din. rm. and mod. kit. Upstairs are 2 bdrms. and bath. Hot air oi) ht.; full bsmt. Att. gar. Awning and a screened patio affords view of beautiful landscaping. This is a picture house that offers practical and comfortable living. DEERFIELD BRICK AND FRAME CAPE COD 2% yrs. old. Liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., Youngstown kit., knotty pine brkfst. rm., powder rm., screened porch. 2nd flr.: 3 nice bdrms., tile bath. Full bsmt., gas ht., humidifier, att. gar. Many extra features. Choice location. $29,500. Rambling country home situated on acre of landscape ground, yet near schools, stores and transportation. Only 12 yrs. old. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., panelled den or TV rm. with frpl., panelled recr. rm. in bsmt., screen porch and outside bar-b-que house are ideal for entertaining. 2nd flr. there are 2 lge. bdrms., tile bath with shower stall. Plumbing roughed in for additional bedrm. and bath. Hot air gas ht. 2 car att. gar. 723 St. R. S. HAMBLY Johns & CO. Highland Realtor Park 2-1485 DON’T MISS THIS Three bedrm. brick home located ideally for happy family living! It has all of those extras, such as separate dining rm., entrance hall, powder rm., screened porch, high basement, gar., storm windows, and screens throughout. It is priced to sell at $25,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. INCOME PROPERTY Brick 2 flat in excellent location, only For details and appointment $20,000. call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN . RETA: Stee 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 LAKE On a generous-sized lot, this well built brk. home offers everything you desire for your ESTATE FOR (Highland family plus IT SALE ( Improved) Park) HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING LAKESIDE MANOR ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OR BY APPOINTMENT English type, owner buuit, brick house in East Braeside with 4 twin size bedrooms, 2% _ baths, exceptional closet space, circular staircase, large living room, combination TV room and dining room with picture windows overlooking terrace and outdoor living room, Modern kitchen with electric dishwasher and recreation panei Pine counter. breakfast room, attached garage. Hot water heat, concealed radiation. Owner moving out of town. Priced in mid-forties, HIGHLAND PARK 2-8780 4 rooms, 1st floor frame; COD CAPE fir. 2nd rooms, 2 completed; just Highwood west 4 blocks unfinished. $15,500, Ave, d station. 2827 Greenwoo $5,000 cash. Open for inspection 2 to & Forester Sunday. & Saturday 4 JUniper Chicago, Builders, Sons, 8-2946. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 122 INDIAN TREE DR, building becoming Park—With Highland are we expensive, and difficult more more than glad to have this well built 4 with house colonia) white attractive baths., liv. rm. with frpl., bdrms., 3% screened porch off din. rm. looking into a very pretty yard. Mod. kit. with dishatt. 2 car recr. rm. in bsmt., washer, gar. All you want. Let us show it to you. Lincoln OPEN Realtor & ORR, McGUIRE Winnetka Ave 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK cerenceneeee rome sen onpeermormammmn oer nanaeveaimarnemmnenmin $20,000 HIGHWOOD Almost new white “Colonial on, a_ nice ‘gas lot in Sherwood Forest area. Large bright Attract. 5 rm. brk. 3 bdrms., HW ht., full bsmt., near school. Owner leavliving room with fireplace, cheerful dining room, ample kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2. ing town. Early occupancy. twin size), and bath. A basement, too. 2 flat brk. 6 rms., near schools, stores, trans. $25,000, For $25,000—you can have this house: Living room with, Bluestone fireplace; separate dining room; large kitchen with 6 rm. fr. 3 bdrms., HW gas ht., exceptional rubber tile floor, formica counter tops, buy. $18,500. new stove and exhaust fan; full ceramic 2 flat older fr. 5 rooms each. $10,000. tile bath with shower; three (3) large have several choice vacant lots. bedrooms; excellent closets; full base- Also Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474, ment; oil heat; alum. storms-screens and doors; immediate occupancy—look MOVING to Florida. Selling new 2 beds at it today. room .ranch home, Deerfield Rd.; Thermopane picture window on 2 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD streets, magnificent view. $17,000. Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots, HI 2-4834, many beautifully wooded, with concrete al] other utilities in and erately priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 CHARGE 416 567 INC. AD LISTED Of TRE PUOHE BOSH, YOU PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Be sure to see this house on a nice quiet street, near shopping center and transp.; exceptionally wel] built and in excellent condition. 3 twin size bed- ——————————————————————— 2-1212 SALE Park) youre CARR REALTY CO. $29,500 Lannon stone French Compact 6 bdrms., 44 brkfst. nook, etc. H. ESTATE FOR (Highland GLENCOE er eee 2-5 P. FOR 6-5010 SUNDAY Deluxe ranch house pictured in late issue of leading home magazine. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; draperies, bamboo blinds; 2 car att. gar.; gas hea ; DANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 FINEST TYPE HOME Owned and occupied by only one owner this modern residence will be turned over to the buyer in better condition than when new. Size, construction and appointments could not be duplicated today. If you want 10 rm., 8% ba, luxury type home near Lake at less than reproduction cost call Miss Cronk, BAIRD & WARNER, Realtor 5676 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, TIL Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 RARE but true, Sherwood Forest area: one story 2 bdrm. frame on % acre; combination liv.-din. rm., bath, lge. kit., combination poreh, gar. Bargain at $12,500. HI 2-2355. Fann (improved) FOR SALE (Deerfield) ease of maintenance. The Ist flr. has a lge. liv. rm., frpl., good sized REAL den, DEERFIELD—ONLY $18,750-$19,250 On Hermitage drive overlooking Brier. gate golf course, 1 block from shopping quality New school. grade and center build deluxe 2 and 8 bedroom face brick ranch homes. Plastered walls. Full basement. Ready for immediate occupancy. VIKING HOME BUILDERS 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Inspect week days. Closed Sundays. nook, lIge. natural wood kitchen, pwd. and lge. screen pch. There din. rm., rm. is a spacious master RM. Brick, REAL W 1% tile baths, screened porch, walking distance to schools, ' rooms, oil heat, stores and transportation. $25,500. Call kit. with eating area, separate din. rm. and liv. rm.; forced air oil ht., att. gar. Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. There are many fine details which you do not get in the average house. A real 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984 buy at $27,000. Call Mrs. Graham. HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278 Earhart. REALTOR Glencoe a emcee meena ees ee rr styled laundry acre. Centrally located. Now an amazing value at $33,750. Appt. through Bob Earhart. bath OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY, MARCH 16 2786 BERKELEY RD. 3 bdrms. in finest west Highland Park, on 1 acre. In beautiful condition. Liv. rm. has frpl., din. rm., den and mod. kitchen. Also screened prch., full bsmt. Owner transferred. Priced in middle 20’s. Mrs. Andruss. country connecting bedrms., tiled stone garage. 1899 BY 997 Harvard Court, near Sunset Park. New 1% story frame Cape Cod. 5 rms., bath (2 bdrms. on Ist), stairway to Ige. unfinished 2nd floor; full bsmt.; lge. lot. Also other properties. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 and ESTATE FOR (Highland ADLER G MAXON - 5:00 Georgian _ architecture. Brick w/slate roof. Living rm., : dining rm., library, modern kit. w/dishwasher, brkfst. rm. and pwdr. rm. on first. 5 bedrms., 2 baths and PARK Johns 2:00 2576 SHERIDAN ROAD $15,000 DOWN WILL BUY $65,000 HOME—Owner will finance bal- and @ 1775 SUNDAY 936 JUDSON AVENUE WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL—E. SERVICE a Want REAL (Improved) Ravinia—3 bedrms., 14% baths, living rm., dining rm., modern kit. w/dishwasher and brkfst. nook, scr. pch., glazed pch. F.A. gas heat. 2-car gar. For details call Mrs. Everett. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Call any of these numbers SALE Park) FOR SALE IN SHERWOOD FOREST— 5 rm. 1 story brick house. 1% baths, 2 additiona] glassed-in rooms; full basement with 2 large knotty pine rooms, on? a recreation room, the other, beautifully equipped with fluorescent lights; rubber tiled floor, running water, cupboards and shelves for a den or office for business or professional man. Living rm. with wood burning frpl., full sized din. rm., modern kit. with loads of cupboards and counter space; fluorescent lights over each work area; hot air, oi] heat; garage. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Priced under $25,000. Call owner, HI 2-3748. insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @® Ws Easy YOUR WANT brkfst. bdrm. and 3 addn’l bdrms. and 2 tile baths on the 2nd flr. Beautiful wood panelled recr. rm. with frpl. and bar. Owner has left city; a real buy at $39,500. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI QUALITY 2-4580 HOME Beautiful Lannon Stone Home on semiprivate lane in a choice Highland Park location. Charming living room and dining room, bright modern kitchen, breakfast room, 8 lovely bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully panelled library, att. gar. and many other fine features. This lovely 10 year old home is in perfect condition. We invite your inspection. MART & GOLEE REALTORS DAvis 1564 Sherman 8-3200 Ave., Evanston Winnetka 6-4700 ESTATE ee 2 BEDROOM ranch; fireplace, tile bath, carpeting, 60 foot lot, 3 years old, $14,850. 1060 Elmwood, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 920-R. DEERFIELD 8 year old brick ranch. 2 twin size bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm., comb. kit. and bath. Bsmt. and gas ht., screened porch; easy financing. Ideal location, $16,750. 4 year old ranch. Liv. rm., frpl., kit. with eating space, 2 bdrms., sewing rm., bath, bsmt., shower and frpl. Gas ht. Conveniently located. $14,750. NORTHBROOK 8 bedroom brick ranch home on lege. lot; gas ht., oversize att. gar., screened terr. Owner must sell immediately. Price reduced to $21,000. CARR HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL 7-RM. GEORGIAN COLONIAL in perfect condition located near lake and Ravinia Park. Private beach rights. Many unusual features including circular stairway, authentic Williamsburg mantle and picture window. Special] millwork throughout, steel and concrete construction. Den and powder rm. on Ist fl. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. Ser. porch. 2-car att. garage. Price, $42,500. Call us for appt. to see this lovely home. McGUIRE Wilmette 228 & ORR, Realtors GReenleaf 56-1080 701 REALTY Rd., CO. Deerfield 984 or 788 eee A HOME IN THE COUNTRY The natural beauty of ‘“‘The Forest Primeval’? found in this brick 3 bedroom ranch home on acre of beautiful wooded property. 2 car gar., radiant hot water ht., Lannon stone frpl. wall. Don’t miss this new offering at $27,500. NEW CONSTRUCTION Frame 8 bedrm., 1% bath ranch style home. Full bsmt., 2 frpls., many plus features, att. gar., rustic setting on 14 acre wooded fully improved area. See this at $30,000. ’ BINARD Use The Classifie --"THEY BRINGd RESAds ULTS Waukegan 813 Waukegan. & BONNET REALTORS Rd. Deerfield 200 DEERFIELD—two houses, . 4 “and rooms; half acre lot. $16,000. 1 Somerset, Deerfield. eh ee Page 5 308 31 �LAKE FOREST each: 3 Madrasa. 2 _ time _ to June diate sale pointment. at 15th. Priced $22,000. Call Lake for imme- 463 TIME offered, 4 BR, frame and frame 2.8 acres in 4 on: “low country house. residence taxes, car garage, mer available. 497 Central PAUL on priced HOUSES BUILDINGS at 8 FOR 2-1212 SALE rentals and PHELPS, sum- HI - Both trol. Requires tenants e% Miss. Cronk BAIRD & about to mo. rent con- Realtor SALE (Highland to at cash. Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 ESTATE FOR 8 years in H.P. No WARNER, «B76 Lincoln Ave. eee apnetks 6-2700 oo $10,000 Park) (Vacant) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lo: $25 per front foot and up JOHN H1 LEONARDI 2-2468 OWNER offers these choice residen Jota: 108x100x48, St. Johns and Com. stock; 100x200, Sheridan Rd. Tel. Hi) 2-3551. . REAL : ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Vacant) HOUSES |' eee nec ana SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS iS ENJOY Spring in the Ozarks in modern comfortable cabins on King’s River. Write for special spring rates. Re- _ ber’s Riverside Lodge, Berryville, Ar- kansas. —X—a_—~a_ae REAL tH ESTATE NEED IF YOU WisH LOANS FINANCING? TO BUY A NEW HOME ‘before you sei! your present house, ash about our temporary mortgage pian, We have special funds for special situations Call on us to help with your financing of @ home purchase. Loans available fron eters, up, wilh payments over 10 to 20 ears, or for short terms. Hundreds 0: orth Shore families have financeo : mes through us. Phone or come in & ‘Ask for Mr. Cvonley or Mr. Newman he? COONLEY AND GREEN, INC. Des FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING re ' SINCE 1898 Bt, Hours ¥ w 5, Sat. to 12 a 508 Davis St., Evanston eet DAvis 88-7707 Chicago phone. HOllycourt 65-4220 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT I ARE OE TN NN AN Em TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) rent, completely furwill use 1 room. Lease through H.P. Chamber SIX room furnished house. Immed. possession. Adults preferred. $150 per m.nth, plus utilities. References. Write Box I-25 c/o H.P. News. be ___________________—_ _] HOUSES @& APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) STORES & STUDIOS NTED KNOX, CO. 1866 SECOND HIGHLAND PARK ST. 2-9995. OFFICE girl. A fine permanent position for an experienced typist. Shorthand desired but not essential. Applicant should have some knowledge of bookkeeping or be adept at figures. Idea) working conditions., 40 hr. week, sick leave, pension plan, vacation privileges. Salary to be based on experience and qualifications. Winnetka Park District office, Village Hall, WInnetka 6-2160. GOOD typist, versatile duties in production department of a new printing plant. General help for the circulation department of a national mayazine. Will train inexperienced personnel. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. TIL. AVON PRODUCTS INC. sentatives in Highland Park, and Lake Forest. Pleasant, work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. Possession summer or Write Box E-15 c/o H.P. News. NAVY Chaplain desires apt. furnished. or unfurnished, Forest or Lake Bluff. Rental approximately $110 per month. 2 children, & 7 yrs. Call Maj. 2300 ext. 2130. UNFURNISHED apt. wanted by retired - couple around Apr. 10. Call Deerfield dentist wants L.F. student apartment. extension couple, Call 566. no TELEPHONE Dr. children, wishes an apartment in North Shore vicinity, furnished or unfurnished. Phone Lake Forest 1620. RESPONSIBLE couple want 3 room unfurnished apt.; part time work can be arranged. Best references. Deerfield needed now. pleasant Important See Mrs. FOR RENT 2-6359. TWO rooms for rent, close to transportation. Call L.F. 3566. FOR rent: large, clean, airy, quiet bedroom; hot water at all times. 10 minutes to Lincoln School. 1405 McDaniels Ave., of LARGE comfortable room for employed person. Gentleman preferred. HI rooms for TWO furnished person. couple or single good pay; 235 E. COMPANY ILLINOIS If you are a young woman looking for office work we have the job you may desire. Our openings are for clerks, typists, and stenographers. You will work at our Northern Division Headquarters. Working hours are from 8 to 5 with an hour for lunch. Make arrangements for an interview now by calling Mr. Okey at HI 2-2900. RR NLR BEAUTY Mr. Lake High school school and DICTAPHONE employed Call L.F. 1872. Office space, 80x40 ft. proximately for well established land Park business. If second must have desk space on ground Need not be in central business trict. Will agree to a long term ._ Reply to Box A-6 care Highland ews. ei ap- Highfloor floor dislease Park —e—X—X—X—X—«—“— APARTMENTS | TO RENT (Unfurnished) EOE A REE RAED ove room apartment, unfurnished. Centrally located in Lake Forest. Cabinet kitchen. Modern stove. Give full information and references in reply to Box Q-25 c/o Lake Forester. By, “APARTMENTS : TO (Highland RENT Park) (Furnished) O rm. apartment for rent; semifurnished, share bath, $80 a month, utilities included. Couple or two girls. HI 2-1877. e APARTMENTS ‘ TO.RENT (Lake FURNISHED 32 Mrs. Jones, Lake EL I CORRE St PENG SET OEE Ee CE TEPC AON ME AN WANTED 9 If GARAGE TWO car garage 2-6080, ask for TO you DO YOU GETTING the sity 4-6050. for Mrs. Phone rent. White. HI girl for clerical] Saturdays, HI WANTED Square. HELP WANTED—FEMALE aEGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT North DAYS A interesting work for Avenue with Shore publication opening for experienced person. to Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, full details. Enclose sample of tions, paid surance has Reply giving work. SPEND TOO MUCH TIME BACK pleasant holidays benefits West je AND FORTH Park TO the the for TRAINMEN WORKERS AGENTS Steady all year ‘round employment: free transportation; nationa) Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the SHORE LINE OFFICE ILL. MAN for gardening and licht farming; must be experienced. Vicinity. of West Lake Forest. To provide own living quarters. Must have car. Permanent all year job. Exc. wages. Reply with references to Box H5 c/o H.P. News. CAB drivers, full time or part time; radio dispatched cars give the customers better service and make the driver’s work easier. Cal] HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave. AMERICAN SUPPLY HOSPITAL CORP. FOR A MAN UNiver- HAS and provided. condi- vacation, 5 in- day - week. PRODUCTS HI COMPANY ILLINOIS THE FOLLOWING OPENINGS FOR YOUNG MEN WHO CAN QUALIFY III. PREFERRED working ——————————————————— PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN 2-5180 ___________| FULL TIME WAITRESS. UNIFORMS & MEALS. .FOREST RESTAURANT, 1732 WESTERN AVE. PHONE L.F. 1609. se 2-1630. NO a Naeeke start EXPERIENCE now. Call — NECESSARY ee $350 per month plus commission. 5 day, week. Young married men for route sales work. Interviews 8 a.m. to 11 a.m, Bowman Dairy Co., 545 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. CHAUFFEUR wanted. Must be resident of Lake Forest-Waukegan area with top personal references, know Chicago Loop and North Side areas. Employer is North Shore manufacturer. This is a real opportunity for the right man. Call Lake Bluff 2772 between 7 and 8 p.m. WANTED: Men for golf course work for The City of Lake Forest to start about April 1. Call Lake Forest 2600 or Lake Forest 1289. ASSISTANT to gardener. Current wages, Cal] Lake Forest 367. EXPERIENCED meat cutter for full time work in finest market on the North Shore. Janowitz Foods, L.F. 2700. YOUNG man wanted, interested in bookkeeping and office management. Will train and pay well. Apply through H.P. Chamber of Commerce. ARCHITECTURAL civica st Savntas draftsman for the Gand: : teste in fine residential Forest 350 or 956. HELP work. Call Lake WANTED—DOMESTIC MOTHER’S HELPER White, plain cooking: electric dishwasher, no heavy cleaning (day help emeployed). Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Glencoe 2342. CLEANING man, one day a week. Must be able to drive car. References required. Call Ringer Realty Co., HI 2-6600 and white, laundress, EXPERIENCED second maid, white. Near transportae -tion. References required. Telephone L.F. 330. Refere white. young, —s GENERAL ences required. 2 adults, small house, Near station. Top wages. Call L.F. 997. housework, general for women TWO cooking & nursemaid. One must able to drive car. Live in. References required. Phone L.B. 2094. INFANT nurse, live in. Recent references required. Call L.B. 2094. LAUNDRESS, white, Monday & Tuesday. Current wages & carfare. References. Call collect L.F. 622. NURSE-GOVERNESS, white. References required. Lake Forest. 8 children echool age. Current wages. Miss King, FRanklin 2-7070. CLEANING woman, 2 or 3 days a week. References required. HI 2-0295. with emploved husband. CookWOMAN ing, some sitting evenings, 2 full days light cleaning and child care, for g£arage apt., board for both, small salary. Call Deerfield 1262 after 7 p.m. permae excellent housework, GENERAL ree references local position; nent quired. Call weekend, HI 2-2749. WOMAN tto assist light housework, care of children, 8 or 4 half days a week or high school girl for weekends or after school. 1 blk. bus. Call Deerfield 853. PERMANENT position. Genera] housework and cooking for 2 adults: own room in new modern home. Dishwasher salary. Good kitchen. automatic and Winnetka 6-5427. EXPERIENCED couple for general house-work and cooking. Modern conveniMust fure ences; near transportation. nish references. Phone HI 2-0743. THE new Highland Park Sitting Service: girls wanted day or nicht, ages 16 to 65. Housework, laundry, mother’s helpers, baby sitters. For information, HI 2-6822. no heavy laun-— GENERAL housework, dry; other help employed for heavy cleaning. All automatie appliances. Home close to transportation. HI 2-5577. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 RIDGE AVENUE UNIVERSITY 4-6050 ex- WORKER LIGHTING 1549 WANTED—MALE SHOP advancement Evanston, EXPERIENCE job, A lh Call If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open WEEK department. OFFICE Permanent time. TYPISTS . TYPING part GOOD STARTING SALARY REGULAR INCREASES CONVENIENT LOCATION 9 TO 5—5 DAYS A WEEK BEAUTICIAN for weekends. Classique wer Salon, 1815 St. Johns. Call HI Market 6 p.m. NEN RE and WANTED to rent: Garage near Call L.F. 1953 after 2-0724. HAS POSITIONS MAINTENANCE AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. -1 GARAGES HI JANITOR Personnel Ridge OTC WORK? OPERATORS opportunities call ATONE and 5—5 want cellent 2020 RENT TO OES ROKR OPERATOR, Weng, HELP GOOD STARTING SALARIES REGULAR INCREASES LIBERAL VACATION POLICY ROOM wanted with kitchen privileges. Near transportation. H.P. Chamber of Commerce. Weekly Forest) two room kitchenette ‘apart- ment...Private..bath. _ Forest 148. "Page (Furnished) NEE ROOMS FURNISHED or unfurnished 3 room apartment and bath. Call Libertyville _ 2-9879 or LiIbertyvillé 2-4141. —_—“<—“_—_—X—XS—X—K-_——_—_—_— pAPARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) i (Lake Forest) aM et LARGE room suitable for lady or gentleman employed. Centrally located, two blocks North Shore station; no other roomers. H] 2-3438. RS WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and _ small offset press operators. Wil] train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridve Rd.. Northbrook 1200. Forest i after OM OS TE CLEANING woman every’ Thursday. Must have own transportation. HI 2-2212 after 6 p.m. 2-1014. WANTED: IN RELIABLE Ee woman for general house .| work and help care for two little girls; own room and bath. Recent references required. Phone Glencoe 897. WANTED: Beauty operator for shampooing and manicuring only. Call HI , 2-6210. LARGE comfortable room, near transHI portation. Gentleman preferred. RAS EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, 2-3340. TWO housekeeping rooms Park. Near _ transportation. only. Call Lake Forest 2595. ORME RECEPTIONIST and_ switchboard operator for. evenings and weekends. Highwood Hospital. Tel. HI 2-6800. NORTH WANTED: Young lady as _ switchboard operator and typist at our. service building on County Line Rd. just west of Waukegan Rd. Apply Mr. Frank Keller at Service Building or Mr. Clark at ae office, North Shore Gas, HI work c/o McDermott, Deerpath, WANTED: I-15 PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN Highland Park ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 2-6 Box will do ironing home, Call HI or Mrs. Write EXPERIENCED woman in my home or your 2-55387, ask for Jessie. McCarthy, Second, WOULD you consider renting your 2-3 bedroom home on a yearly or monthly ROOMS work; surroundings. 1866 couple with infant? Excellent erences. Please call STate 2-3148 or write Box I-5 c/o H.P. News. TO rent: 2 bedroom home or larger— by June Ist. Best references. Write P.O. Box 111, Deerfield. bookkeeping. H.P. News. GIRL wanted. No experience necessary. Young high school graduate to learn business. 5 day wk. Pleasant personality and ability to type neatly essential, Write Box I-35 c/o H.P. News. TICKET OPERATORS 1444J, LARGE, pleasant room suitable for 1 or . Near transportation. Kitchen privileges if desired. H] 2-3527. NICE comfortable room; suitable for one. Conveniently located. Call HI No_ 2700. Woman for permanent office work: good starting pay. 40 hour week, opportunity for advancement. SEARS ROERUCK & CO. Highland Park WAITRESS wanted: F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., H.P. nice 2 or 3 bedroom furnished house or Ball, Ontario 2300 YOUNG ciketee « wou ee nak Pre Gover Seon News. EXPERIENCED cashier-checker for part time work mornings. Janowitz Foods, 2-43829. GOOD central location over bank, either entire office furnished or desk space. Telephone service, Room 10, 611 Centra) “Aye., H.P. - OFFICES, ER MR. CALL 1060R WEST LAKE FOREST. Beautiful 130x 297 ft. lot on Everett Rd. City water, gas, electricity. Close to school, store -——s and transportation. Phone owner, Lake _ Forest 2691. eyih RR NICE home for nished, Mother *' reyuired. Apply of Commerce. NAVY ots a SEE OR on” oiCanost. RPE BELL TELEPHONE 2-4580 ROOM house, good location, close to transportation. Oil heat, 2 car garage, 2 porches, enclosed yard. Immediate occupancy. $150 per month. Call L.F. RMI ILLINOIS INC. Ave. WINNETKA Ss Thrifty Two Apt. Br. 2 apt. nr. center of village. Shiplow, Be whape cond. makes maintenance taxes $149, tenants heat. Price $22,500 for quick sale; income $2400, nets over COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, FOR CUSTOMER RELATIONS WORK IN THE TELEPHONE COMPANY BUSINESS OFFICE. GOOD SAL\RY; FREQUENT INCREASES. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) Lake erg APARTMENT Inc. HI occupancy. Also furnished Southwest Lake Forest. economical gas _ heat, $35,000. Gall” John Griffith, Inc., Forest 485 or Lake Bluff 816. Ave. Brick home in excellent central east side location. Lge. liv. rm., {rpl. jj sun: Tri ding, rm,,. ‘kit; | ¢ bdrms., 214 tile baths. 2 car gar. $275 per month. For immediate 1st floor: closed-in porch, living rm.din. rm., kitchen, 2 bedrooms & bath. 2nd floor, : B.R. Full basement; oil heat, 1 car attached garage, overlooking wooded ravine. Convenient to school & transp. $18,500. E. T. Harlan, ~ 104 Scranton Ave., L.B. Phone 1387 or 2331 for appointment. BRICK Central ioe YOUNG H. and R. ANSPACH, Shown by apForest 3390. 5 ROOM bungalow. Gas heat, Therm-a' Seal windows, two car garage. 75x166 lot. Good location. Call L.F. 1490. ist F An unusual opportunity to rent a beauti.ully furnished 3 bdrm., 2% bath house with panelled liv. rm., din. rm., den, nice kit. and screened porch for 6 mos. beginning May lst. Reasonably priced. baths, separate dining room, fireplace, sement. 3 car garage, large pativ _ with arbor and grill. Near grade school, shopping and trains. Occupancy any d _ ee Bs Fos e cee LINEMAN TRAINEES METER READERS GAS DEPARTMENT HELPERS CAR WASHERS WITH PUBLIC SERVICE YOU WILL HAVE STEADY EMPLOYMENT, A HOSPITALIZATION PLAN FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY AT MODERATE COST, MERIT INCREASES IN PAY, A GIFT LIFE INSURANCE POLICY AND A DISABILITY PAY PLAN AT LOW COST. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR eae CALL MR. OKEY AT HI 2-29 PU BLIC SERVICE COMPANY —————————————— MAN 1 day a week for cleaning and general handy work through winter time, and lawn and garden through summer. Regular work year round. HI 2-3105. MAN to help in garden work all summer. Good opportunity for right man. Call or see in person, N. Ferraro, 2010 First street, _HI 2-2652. | GENERAL housework. cooking: top wages: must like children. Stay, own room: near Lincoln station. References. HI 2-4068. for one and companion HOUSEKEEPER no plain cooking; home, Small lady. laundry. Wages right. Cal] HI 2-0634. GENERAL maid, plain cooking. 6 day week. References required. Go or stay. Call HI 2-2054. MAID for 4 months beginning May 1st, month of August in Michigan; small ranch house, near transportation. 2 children. Top wages. References required. Tel. HI 2-2699. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own room and bath. No heavy laundry; all modern appliances. Current wages, plus bonus to reliable person. HI 2-5029. CLEANING Friday, Tel. HI woman also help. 2-1836. wanted with Tuesday small and child, MAID for general housework, cooking and some care for 2 smal) children; all modern appliances, no heavy cleaning. Private room and bath; transportation, references. Deerfield 477. RELIABLE woman for cooking, help with children; no heavy cleaning. Good Tae References required. Call HI GIRL for genera] housework and assist with children. Pleasant home, own room and bath. Experience not important. Call HI 2-1935. HAVE good job for steady couple; small modern one floor house, small family. Man to drive, garden, serve; woman, cook, clean. Phone HI 2- 0763. LAUNDRESS; mostly ironing. All matic equipment. Experienced a 2-3521. Thursday, March ae autoonly. 1952 �each; one 8x10] rug, $15: bridge lamp, $3: door mir_ rom, $5; table saw, $20; new extension BENDIX automatic washer, A-1. Phone HI 2-0086. Mary. HI 2-1138. WHITE girl desires day work or laundry; $1.25 per hour plus carfare, Call Ontario 9622J after 5 p.m. IRONING done in my home; steam ironing done at no extra charge. References if desired. HI 2-1338. GENERAL housework with small family, plain cooking, care of children; close to transportation. Preferably Highland Park. Livingston 8-3275 Thursday. HI 2-0390 Friday, Saturday. COLORED couple: woman good cook; man will be available evenings and weekends temporarily and then permanently. Quiet, experienced. Current wages. Desire nice family. Ontario Tel. RUG and Ozite pad, approximately 12x 16; approximately 40 ft. stair and hall carpet; green, $60. HI 2-3605. OLw colored glass, $2 to $25x small walnut chairs, $16.50; walnut dropieaf table, perfect condition; small walnut desk, $65; hanging wall cupboard; other unusual items available. HI 2-6418. TWO single beds with mattresses. Would like to buy Governor Winthrop desk. Tel. sit 2-5665. WILL baby sit evenings from 7 and Sundays from 2. Call L.F. 630. WANTED: baby sitters and part time help during day and evenings. Sitting and Employment Service, HI 2-7251. CLOTHING FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 come. HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE Thrift to 5:00. GOODS Shop. Oper Public wel- FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARE Trading Post. We sel] furniture, bric a-brac & clothing. S. St. Johns 47 Tel HI 2-2744 ANTIQUE Dutch about 200 years, 4 piece set; small bench, 2 chairs, rocking chair. HI 2-6393. CLEARANCE SALE ALL HOME APPLIANCES REDUCED FROM $10 TO $80 SEARS ROEBUCK AND H! 2-4600 oval all braided rug, Lake Forest —_—_—_—_ KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER ma- BEDROOM set, | double beu, box springs and mattresses; 7 ft. davenport; wringer type Kenmore washer; dreasers and chairs; folding cot with coil springs; curtain stretcher; oak desk; glass door bockease. HI 2-4156. Gb. REFRiIGHERALOR, studio coucn, double spring and mattress, 2 desk chairs, 9x12 ft. rug, new carpet sweeper, lamps and pictures, al] in good condition. HI 2-4770. ENTIRE house carpeting, excelient coi. dition; beautiful new table lamps; lounge chair. HI 2-6407. SINGLE maple bed, box spring and mattress with hunt’ scene _ bedspread, matching drapes and chair, $65 complete. HI 2-5150. FOR SALE PIECE mahogany bedroom set, — and wardrobe chest. Lake 60 WANTED: guaphone SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 13, 1952 AND COUPLE OF IRVING 8-8090. SMALL seupright Call L.F. 1191. piano WANTED tto buy: equ.pment; swings, 7 to 10 ft., in good 2-7036. WANTED piano or practicing. for steel playground bars, also slide condition. Call HI to buy, small spinet will store. Phnoe L.F. a AND viRe- LOST, lady’s tan billfold at Red Cross dinner March 9 at Day School. Please contact Mary Semple at Barat College, Telephone Lake Forest 3000. LOST: black and white check taffeta dress and blouse in small dress box on North Shore train Ihursday night, March 6th. Reward.'d.HI 2-2340. LOST: Golden retriever with green collar. Answers to “Donald.” Reward. Call H] 2-0870. i —_______} USED AUTOMOBILES BUYING A USED CAR WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1950 a Club Cpe., automatic BUY 1948 1948 1948 1948 (948 1948 aga ea a Ue wi oooh 4 dr., very good WONT i a DeSoto 4 dr., fluid drive, R. is Suto: Mode) Fas, Chrysler 6 Convertible, a ORCA NR oth ele Pontiac Station Wagon, hyCVMINRCIC OUINO iss doivicecccdcsseccse DeSoto Convertible, new top Packard 4 dr., dark gray .... Plymouth 4 dr., one owner, low ene dekasstarak iebancieoeasekes ne dr., DeLuxe mod- tit Mince CL 1575 DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH First St. HI 1295 1275 1275 1275 1095 995 aes child’s Forest blue aeakr: all 2-0580 accessories. vain. HI 2-4741 FORD, 1949. Radio, heater, good tires, good mechanical HI 2-7348 after 3 p.m. AUTO Finance save your Bar- defroster, condition, LOANS car the bank way and money FIRST of NATIONAL BANK Highland Park AUTO PAINTING BUSINESS $1.75 for white wall SERVICE PAPEK HANGING 2-2546 or 2-4494 Call after 6 p.in. AGA PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. ALL HIGH CLASS WORK 2634 NORTH RACINE AVE., CHICAGO TEL. MA 6-9206 OR BU 1-1837 1s_Junior’s Christmas train. broken? Under foot? Packed away? We'll repair it and build a table for it. HI 2-2556 after 7 p.m. HIGHWOOD fire extinguishers sales and recharged service, all types. Reasonably priced. HI 2-5703 or HI 2-7347. WALL washing and wal] | paper cleaning. Painting and decorating by experienced painter. Call HI 2-4381. DRAPERIES WE make bedspreads 2-3853 or & SLIP INMAN’S CLOGGED —=&{z—[{]_&&;—=—E__—————— INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE KIMBALL, dark mahogany, small grand piano, Anniversary model. HI 2-4853. Tel. DOG BOARDING DOGS trained, boarded, bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. & Mrs. J. Ludwig, Arrowhead Kennels, 4% mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-26382. ——X—XKX—X—_——_—_—KXK rois, on Saturday, Shall the 110, will be Lake the held County, 12th day | i a Illi- of April, DRESSMAKING weekends. district shall By order of the of C. A. Lake DARLING, REEB, of County, © e President Clerk : NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been cal and will be held in School ber 109, Lake County, urday, the 12th day of the purpose of submitting of said District to wit: Shall District Num ao Illin-is, on Sate April, 1952, for — the the to the following Board of voters — proposition, Education ot School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, extend the sch term of said District beyond nine months? That for said election said Scho District shall constitute a single elect precinct and the polling place for such > election shall be at DEERFIELD GRAM. MAR SCHOOL, DEERFIELD, ILLINOI The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on sai day until seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake Coune ty, Illinois. Dated this 10th day of March, 1952 LILLIAN C. ROOT, Secretary ROBERT CAPRONI INCOME TAX SERVICE TEL. HI 2-6187. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. YOUR income tax return expertly prepared at your home or mine. Hl 2-6035. ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952 an election will be held at the Deerfield _ Grammar School in School District ‘ 109, County of Lake and State of nike nois, for the purpose of electing a THREE MEMBERS of the BOARD OF EDUCATION for the FULL TERM OF THREE YEARS. The o’clock Polls Noon will and be opened at close at 7:00 P.M. the same day. By order of the of said District. Dated this twelve o’clock ; Board 10th day of of Education March, J. B. CARSON, LILLIAN ROOT, 1952 President Secretary PETS for puppies; 6 must adorable black find good colliedors. hom Ca HI 2-1240 between 5 and 8 p.m. Harry Oppenheimer Dog Training School. PIANO beautiful Best offer. teedetaeeramee TUNING PIANO tuning guaranteed. Formerly both, Paar of Lyon those who REPAIRING and Zurich PLANTS are Healy, Wo: E. Za- 5341. & violets. Washington Ee & and reconditioning. Pianos bought and Lake AFRICAN —_—_—__=_=_=_=_=_=_—_—_—_————6—_—— BULBS Reliable plants particular. Cir., Gillette, Lake Forest for 169 616, — INSTRUCTION lessons Chester Forest for A. elementary students Thomas. Phone Lake 9997 ROOFING WOOD your LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 SEWER? FRED 18 MONTHS DIER old, black mask, fawn, male Boxer. AKC.. Good. disposition. Loves children. $75. Phone Maj. 2300 ext. 387. — & SONS —__—>_K"“=[[=zxqa——z—z—zx—=z_z_=_E——__ INCOME TAX PIANO Mrs. — clea of Directors 110, lovely new cage; Original cost, $30. HI Black Soil, Fresh Manure for hot beds Rotted Manure Compost Soil Humus Tel. HI 2-0535 1437 St. Johns i ceatianentieaaiiiediiemiaenietametietment aan a single Board No. W. Cc. SUPPLIES LLOYD Education 5-13-52 DRESSMAKING and alterations done in ‘your home; for appointment call Alice Roessler, HI] 2-5792. REUBEN of constitute Sehorl District Illinois. EASTER GARDEN Board precinct and the polling place shall at the Wilmot school, Wilmot and Dens field roads, Deerfield, Ilinois. The polls for said election will be open from twelve o’clock Noon until seven o’clock P.M. on said day. SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations, in the convenience of your home. |] am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings SEWERS? Libertyville 2-1346 election Distriet 1952, for the purpose of submitting the voters of said district the following proposition, to wit: 45) its shingle “Roof and and work 377, for Free MACHINES MACHINE Necchi Expert repair care. consultation, SEWING 662 Headquarters” treatment SEWING © roof. Call Wilmette Treating proper inspection PAINT SPOT SANITARY OF SPECIAL ELECTIO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN special School SERVICE Domestic on ANY MAKE guaranteed Arends Sewing Central Ave. Machine at 1 2- 5200 CLEARANCE sale: reconditioned. ma chines. Consoles, portables from $39. Guaranteed. Budget terms. Singer Sewe ing Machine Co., 614 Central, 2-3811. SPORTING \eiepeiddtiticicaaaatae CONGER BROS. LAKE sds a COVERS slipcovers, draperies, and in our fabric or yours. HI HI 2-6668. __————e—eESEe___ SERVICE FIFTEEN minute car wash, black wall tires, $2.50 for tires. Call HI 2-9700. AND HI and CHEVROLET 1942. Low gasoline mileage, 4 good tires. Needs some repair. $:25. New Plymouth visor, $10. Call Lake Bluff 777. CHRYSLER convertible, Town & Country, New Yorker model 1948; original owner. Kept like new; low mileage ; dark ——eS—K—_—_———— 1495 HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. 1914 SAM WOO LAUNDRY HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 3 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK FOUND DIAMOND & sapphire clip lost in cinity of Deerpath & Mayflower. ward. Phone L.F. 1766. NOTICE PUBLIC that School District No. 110. Lake County, Illinois, extend the school] term of 8 district beyond nine months? That for said election said se CREANEY FLOOR COVERING CO. Carpeting, linoleum, resilient tile. Formica counter and table tops. Also plastic — tiles. Free estimates and consultaions. 1909 Lake Avenue, Wilmette 334 or 592% type 1253. REWARD Lost: Female pedigreed collie, answers to name of Sand; buff in color with wide white ruff at neck and white markings; 23 inches at shoulder and approximately 35 lus. Disappeared from north end of Hiszhland Park February 27th. HI 2-1653 or HI 2-6720. we FLOOR COVERING’ INSTALLATION Service. Carpet laying and remodeling a specialty. Linoleum, asphalt, rubber and plastic wall tile service. 16 yeara North Shore work.Your guarantee. Reasonable prices. Harry R. Bengston, Northbrook 1465-R. SSS LUOl 1950 eT DETOM SAW FILING Modern automatic machine; crosscut, circular rip. Hind saws with broken teeth in very bad condition sharpened like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dundee Rd., Deerfield. INCH cabinet sink, practically new. WE SELL GLASS Double drainboard. Call L.F. 1743. mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, ete. Prompt service on replacing broken or 12% INCH used TV console, 17 in. e______=—_—e—e—— cracked window panes. new TV, $199.95; floor sample washer; MASSAGE new floor sample’ Hoover tank; floor sample Hoover uprights. Big savings 609 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 on these. Freeman’s Appliance Store, SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and re30 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. ducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan RADIO and _ =~victrola, Radiola brand, Rd., Highland Park. mahogany cabinet, in good condition. Have the electric rod cut out the ob$25. Telephone L.F. 3331. —e—__——eeE—_— struction. No digging! No lawn mess! USED, automatic Easy washing maPAINTING & REDECORATING SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. chine. $25. Call Lake Forest 2798. Guaranteed work. Competently enTRADE MART EXTERIOR and interior painting and gineered. 1 pr. Hollywood beds; round rosewood, decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. WOODALL’S antique table, French dresser, Victorian PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. Septic Tank Service Wheeling 232 bed & dresser, walnut dining room table e coe HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest & 6 chairs, davenports, mahogany server, pr. of brass hurricane lamps, bric-aMASON repair, stone work, chimney and brac & clothing. 886 Northwestern Ave., fireplace building. 40 years in same Lake Forest. trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook ROYAL QUIET DELUXE PORTABLE 5 Painting and Decorating Service TYPEWRITER, PERFECT CONDITION, Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-80538 $60. CALL HIGHLAND PARK 2- 0930. DRAWING table, draftsman or artist, 31x42 in. adjustable 2 wav, like new, Have the electric rod cut out the ob$22. Tel. Lake Forest 1877. struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Painting and decorating service, also Septic Tanks and Grease Traps CHILD’S six year crib and mattress, basement painting, wall and floors. DeerCleaned - Built - Repaired matching white chest with blanket field 898. A complete sewer and drainage service. drawer, $20. Leather and chrome strollSewer gas eliminated. er, good condition, $7.50. HI 2-1961. PETS Univeristy Engineer on al] Construction. MUSICAL HI 2-4600 BUY child’s golf club; also linSpanish course. HI 2-5623. CLOGGED $178.77 TO NEED A PIANO NICE RUGS. TEL, 3051. 814, CO. $50; NUKGE& 8 cu. IL. reirigerator and electric range, less than 4 yrs. old, excellent condition. Phone L.F. 295. FOUR Simmons Hollywood beds, chest of drawers, 10 down pillows, 14 wool blankets, sheets and pillow cases, all 38 months old. HI 2-4408 after 7 p.m. Thurs. 2 DINETTE table and 4 chairs, excellent condition; reasonably priced. HI 2-23858. BLONDE Magnavox radio-phonograph; chair-side model, $100. HI 2-6999. TWO chairs for enclosed porch, newly upholstered in tweed cloth; washable. oa $25 each. Call HI 2-3639. March wool MISCELLANEOUS EEE; Thursday, 2-4152. hogany leather top coffee table, $35; pair upholstered host and _ hostess chairs, $35 apiece; walnut dropleaf table; pair of slipper chairs, red and yellow Provincial covering; 3. tier leather top mahogany table; bleached mahogany small] dropleaf table with 2 chairs; antique button chest, used as co fee table: lamps. HI 2-6393 ‘Hikes piece burguudy mohair living room suite, $75. Phone Mrs. Fisher, ————————&—=—=—=_————EEEes FRIDAY, March 14, 2 P.M. thru al) day Saturday, furnishings in home of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Loewe, 120 Crescent Dr., Glencoe (turn east on Walden 4 blks. No. of Park Ave.) Incl. is set of new rattan porch furn.; wrought iron glass topped table & chrs.; 2 gets twin beds complete; good chaise; blonde kneehole desk. antique boot rack, spinning wheel and Fr. Prov. chair; gray stair carpet; pr. oak Jacobean chrs. in new light upholstery; mahogany lowboy; marble topped Victorian table; embroidered tablecloths; some Orientals; lawn equipment and lots of fine bric-a-brac. Glencoe 375, Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. HI ANTIQUE walnut 3 piece bedroom set; marble top dresser and commode. $534 N. Nottingham Avenue, | Chicago. LIVING and dining room “mahogany furniture, 18th Century, includes davenport with brown floral sl.p cover, ga.eleg table, large and small glass covered coffee tables, glass covered twin end tables, secretary, lamps, 9 piece dining room set with 3 leaves and pad, modern gas range. H! 2-153. REFURNISHING; will sell cheap, 2 maple single beds, 1 youth bed, chest, dresser, bedroom draw drapes, 2 chairs, etc. HI 2-5577. BEST offer takes 3 cushion sofa and barrel shape lounge chair. Phone HI 2-4733. ALMOST new 18 ft. of Provincial draw drapes, beige background, $100; ¥9x.2 SITTING HI old, WANTED i , evenings. years BENDIX automatic washer, good condition. Will sell to first offer. Hl 2-2937. 675R. baby 3 THOR wringer washing machine. General Electric console radio-phonograph,. Excellent working condition. Stromberg-Carlson television, 12 in., in fair condition. HI 2-5592. PRACTICAL nursing; also infant cases, excellent cook. Phone GReenleaf 5-0409 or write P.O. Box 311, Wilmette, IIlinois. YOUNG colored woman wishes day work. $1.15 hour, carfare. 5 days weekly, 9-5. Experienced, likes children. Ontario 3056. will and Cal] CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, 7 cu. ft.; good condition. Lawson sofa. Mahogany Credenza. Phone HI 2-6594. DAY work. Call after 6:30 p.m. Ask for days draw $65. MATCHED green Klearflax rugs, 6x9 ft. and 84%4x10 ft.; 13%x15 ft. broadloom rug; 10x11 ft. Oriental. Smaller rugs and runners. HI 2-3288. be —________ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY of natural bamboo excellent condition, BARGAIN! New headboards; twin size yellow leaiher, $17 a pair. Also spreste; 191 Lakewood Pl., Highland Park. WANTED—MALE employed 2-4850. COUCH, 6 ft.; draperies, slip cover cornice to match. Also Bendix. Glencoe 843. GARDENER with 7 years experience and 3 helpers desire work maintaining yards in Highland Park and Deerfield that requires 4 or 8 hrs. week. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Deerfield 1079. WOMAN HI daperion ‘aad ae the ul i TWO pairs draperies, HI 2-6999. 593. SITUATIONS $20. ee i ladder, - WOMAN to do coking’ 2 or 3 nights a w Can furnish references. Call HI 2-6367 between 8 and 9 a.m. YOUNG woman desires part time evening work Bookkeeping or typing. Call HI 2-7371. ine work, $8 and carfare. Call Ontario spinets : é- - EW ~ blond sneak, inc uding the new amber. shade. One new one in dark wood for rent. Also for your approval, a_ remewed Mason and Hamlin, Knabe and a Grand. For appt. day or eve. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If busy, ai a GR 56-6020. &s: an- | 'TWO oma rugs, $40 2-6787.. DON’T because Pro-line GOODS LET YOUR OUTSCORE of clubs; inferior OPPONENTS YOU equipment. all makes and models Buy Wilson, MacGregor, Spalding, also golf bags, balls, gloves, headcovergs and the finest caddy carts of al, “Bag Boy,” e Cadillac of all carte. Call Bill "Dassen, Lake Forest 2016, TRAVEL CAR driver wanted to take Francisco. Apply through ber of Commerce. car to H.P. eo iE 4 Ey San Cham- pata, - | �Keo PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE at ; the ON And the following County Proposition -EBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday, the 8th day of April, A.D. various precincts in the County of Lake and State Sr Tilinate. following Polling Places: 1—Beach School, Beach Road, Benton Twp. EN TON 2—American Legion Home, Main St., Winthrop Harbor ‘ENTON 8-—Howe School, Green Bay Road & 28rd Street, Benton Twp. ENTON 4—Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan Rd., Winthrop Harbor 1—Lake View School, 22nd & Bethesda Avenue, Zion 2—City Hall, 2828 Sheridan Road, Zion cf ewe wood School, 31st & Ezra Avenue, Zion BION es Drive In, N.E. Cor. 31st & Sheridan Road, Zion 1C ean Zion Nash Garage, 28th & Sheridan Road, Zion ORT—Newport Fire Station, Wadsworth 2 at sabia 1—Antioc h Neh Fire Station, Orch rehard St., Antioch i Main St., Antioch MOCH 8—Lotus Country School, Antioch ( VILLA—Village 4—Grass LakeHall, School, G rass Lake Rd., Antioch i JAKE10CH Twp. Lake Villa 'T 1—Town Hall, Ingleside T 2—Village Hall, Fox Lake T 3—C. M,. St. Pan! R.R. Depot, Long Lake 1—Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake ON 2—Round Lake Village Hall, Round Lake ON 8—Grayslake Village Hall, Grayslake ; ll, Lake Shore Drive, Round Lake Park B. Harris Real Estate Office, Rourd Lake Beach \ ound Lake Beach Viliage Hall, Round Lake Beach \VON 7—lIndian MRGEN ToGo Hill Soe Social Deo Club H ouse, Rollins a i Rd., Avon fk‘I'wp. Bldg., Grand Ave., Gurnee ‘'ARREN ae pienes Hall School, Warren Township 1—Green wood School, North Ave., Waukegan 2—Illinois State Armory, 1600 Glen Flora Avenue 8—Glen Flora School, East Side Chestnut Street 4—-John S. Pillifant Garage, 816 N. County St. 5—North School, Franklin Street Cae Garage, 728 North Avenue —Mordhorst ‘transier and Storage Co.; 1 8—Y.M.C.A, 202 North County St. wt vee en om 9—Grand Avenue Garage, 626 Grand Avenue 10—Wilson’s Garage, 226 North Jackson Street 11—N. E. Bardonner’s Garage, 1618 Brookside Ave., Cor. Lorraine 12—Central Fire Station, 111 Madison Street 13—-Legion Home, Washington Street & West Street 14—-Merle’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington Street 15—Krumery’s Barber Shop, 1815 Washington Street 16—American Red Cross, 133 Belvidere Street beg de oath as ae, South Park Avenue oa ukegan Hig chool—Senior Bldg., Jac 19—Davison’s Garage, 126 South Elmwood Sebuce ee 20—South Side Fire Station, 322 South Avenue’ 21—Lincoln School, 582 Helmholz ‘Avenue 22—Brunner’s Service Station, 1018 Belvidere Street 28—Slovenic Hall, 424-10th St., N.E. Cor. McAlister Avenue 24—-Mother of God Church Hall, 516-10th Street i ena een oa Lincoln Street —Josep rampo Barber Shop, 1100 Wa ean pen i. Peasects St.,. No. ertae eee —American Legion Home, 17th Pa E ny i eee a 911-18th St., No. Aine ee —Anton Serkowski Greenhouse, 1611-16th a ; 81—Whittier School, 901 Lewis Avenue, weckenis” a 82—Johns-Manville Club, 708 Greenwood Ave., Waukegan 33—Armenian Club, 227 South Ave., Waukegan P 34—-Spaulding Market, Grand Ave., nr. Green Bay Rd., Waukegan 1—Lake Forest Recreation Bldg., Bank Lane, L OCH OCH 2—Village Hall, 40 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff et 8—City S SHIELDS Hall, 1815 Sheridan Road, No. Chicago 4—Gorton School, 400 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest 5—West Park Rest Room, Green Bay Road, Lake Forest 6—Winter Club, 956 No. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest i—Lake Forest High School, 1285 N. McKinley Ave., Lake. Forest 8—Atkinson’s Garage, 22nd & Hervey Ave., No. Chicago 9—Lake Forest College Field House, So. Campus, Lake Forest 10—Pumping Station, Center Street, 11—George Waikanoff Service Station, S.W. Cor 22nd & Wright, N.C. SHIELDS HIELDS 12—Bldg. No. 2911 Farnswor Hall. No’ NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 10:00 o’clock A.M. Saturday, March 29, A.D. 1952, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of cast iron auxiliary catch basin frames and gratings, in accordance with the specifications and drawings on file in the office of the City Clerk, Highland Park, Illinois. Blank proposals may be secured at the office of the City Clerk, Highland Park, Illinois. the right to The Council reserves it reject anv and’ all bids if it deems best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Vv. C€. MUSSER, City Clerk Park, Illinois this Dated at Highland 1952. 1lth dav of March, A.D. 8-13-52-10 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in Schoo) District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, for the purpose of submitting to the voters the follc-winz proposition, to wit: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, extend the _ school term of said District beyond nine months? That for said election said School District shall constitute a single election precinct nad the polling place for such election shall be Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on said day until seven o’clock P.M. in said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 19th day of February, 1952. . ™M. S. McGUFFIN, President B. K. MASON, Secretary 4-18-52 Lake, Bluff ORDINANCE “takes. NO. 52-0-3 Milwaahe aes nd COURT poration for electing, by each of the political parties, Committeemen as follows: One State Central Committeeman of the 13th Congressional District One Member of the Senatorial Committee of the 8th Senatorial District One Precinct Committeeman of each party for the above named Precinct political parties entitled to participate in said Primary Election are the REPUBLICAN PARTY AND DEMOCRATIC PARTY Also, Notice +of- School Is Hereby Trustees Given of Lake that there will be Seven County to be elected Members on the of th above rac Count : NO GARFIELD SEPT VEAL CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT . RECORDER OF DEEDS STATE’S ATTORNEY CORONE R COUNTY AUDITOR ves The approximate amount extendable under the proposed rate of .10 per cent is $568,124.57, and the approximate amount extendable under the rate of .047 per cent otherwise applicable to the next rates to be extended is $267,018.55; such amounts being computed upon the last known full, fair cash value. The Polls of said Primary Election will be opened at 6 o’clock a.m. and will continue open until 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said day. Dated at Waukegan, in Lake County, in the State of Illinois, this tenth day of March, in the year of our Lord, One Thousind Nine Hundred and Fifty-two. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHMilwaukee Ave., Libertyvill BERTY VILLE 2—Central School, School Street, Likertyville ” or WOOD: IBERTYVILLE 8—North Shore Gas Co. Office, 354 N. Milwaukee Ave., Lib. Section 1: It shall be unlawful to use IBERTYVILLE hee ae a Second Ave., Libertyville or permit the use of any vehicle or truck —Brown’s JIBERTYVILLE e erv. Sta., Cor. Su for the collection of garbage, refuse or ide Pl. ilw. LIBERTYVILLE 6—Village Hall, Mundelein other waste material without a license re LIBERTYVILLE 7—Lakeside Variety Store, Lake St., Diamond Lake for such vehicle. Under the provisions of this ordinance, applications for such REMONT 1—lIvanhoe Congregational Church Hall, Ivanho licenses shall be made to the City ColMONT 2—Rouse’s Store Bldg., Lake Street Mu : lector on forms supplied by the city. AUCONDA 1—Village Hall, Wauconda Arig When application is made, it shall be eee ae a, Rte. No. 120, Volo, Wauconda Twp. we —Holle’s Service Station, Rte. 176 & Mylith Pk. Rd., 7 referred to the Health Inspector to determine if the vehicle or truck complies UBA 1—Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook St., Satitiatia ee ee with the provisions of this ordinance. UBA 2—Capital Theatre Lobby, Main St., Barrington Section 2: Such vehicles or trucks to eee 8—Office Tower Lake Imp. Ass’n, Hwy. 59, Cuba Twp. be used for the collection of garbage, A 4—Victor. Sylvester Residence, County Ln. Rd., Cuba Twp., RFD, Cary refuse or other waste material, shall 1—Town Hall, Lake Zurich oe have water tight bodies and shall be 4A 2—Lake Zurich Lion’s Club House, Hwy. 22, Li provided with an adequate type of cover ERNON—Town Hall, Hwy. 22, Half Day r peer which will fully enclose all of said matST DEFRFIFLD 1—Village Hall, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ter while in the process of being transWEST DEERFIELD 2—Burr H. Kress Residence, 801 Hazel Ave., Deerfiel 3 WehST Dik BibLD 3—Everett Schoo] House, Dist. No. 112—Everett Ro, W. LF, ported to the place of its disposal to prevent the contents of the truck from WEST DEER FIELD 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield being blown or falling into the streets EST DEERFIELD 5—Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn or alleys. If the truck is so equipped, the SERFIELD 1—South Park Field House, Lake Forest Health Inspector shall endorse his apEERFIELD 2—City Hall, 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood proval on the application and the City ERFIELD 8—Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood The license. the issue shall Collector teers ane: ene: 230 Prairie Ave., Highwood annual fee for such license shall be —St. John’s urch, SW Cor. Green Bay & Homewood, Hi Twenty Dollars ($20.00) and it shall be SRFIELD 6—Highland Park High School, 300 Vine Ave., ickisad eae dep for one (1) year, beginning with the RFIELD 7—VFW Home, 549 Central Ave., Highland Park day of May in each year. Such fee WRFIELD 8——Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 10 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. First shall be paid in advance with the apIRFIELD 9—Moroney’s Insurance Co., Office, 516 Laurel Ave., Highland Park plication. SERFIELD 10—Town Hall, 378 Central Ave., Highland Park Section 3: All. such vehicles, so liEERFIELD 11—Lincoln School, 495 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park censed, shall be kept in a sanitary con12—Railroad Men’s Home Garage, Beach St., Highland Park dition and thoroughly cleaned each day 18—Field House, SW Cor. Lincoln & Glencoe Ave., Highland Park to remove all animal and vegetable mat14—-Ravinia School, 1655 Dean Ave., Highland Park ter or any other substance which might ERFIELD become putrid* or attractive to flies 15—Ravinia Fire Station, 1612 Burton Ave., Highland Park ERFIELD 16—C.N.S.M.R.R. Ravinia Station, So. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park and insects. Each scavenger who dumps such trucks in the City dump shal] obDEERFIELD 17—Braeside School, 2322 Pierce Rd., Highland Park tain an annual permit and pay the City DEERFIELD 18—-C.N.S.M.R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Rd., Highland Park One Hundred Five Dollars ($105.00) rimary Election ‘ will be held for the purpose " of securin g an expression i of th therefor. ce i of the party voters with respect to candidates tar dowitnatien Section 4: It shall be unlawful for ° any person, firm or corporation to stand or park such a licensed vehicle on the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES DELEGATES AAnd for the purpose of 7 electing TWO AND TWO ALTERNATE streets or alleys in the City of Highwood for a period of time greater than DELEGATES to the National Nominating Co i i is reasonably necessary for the actual Dis trict of the political parties named telbw, ee eee loading or unloading of the vehicle or nd for the nomination of candidates for the following offices: or longer than necessary to pick truck, GOVERNOR up and load such matter while in the LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR process of being transported to the SECRETARY OF STATE place of its disposal. AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS unlawful to It shall be 5: Section STATE TREASURER store such trucks in the open in the residential or business district as zoned by of City ATIVE IN CONGRESS, 13TH CONGR of the Ordinance Zoning the _ STATE SENATOR, 8TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT tere Highwood at any time. : REPRESENATIVES IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 8TH SENATORIAL DIST, Any person, firm or corSection 6: ABERTYVILLE 1--Town | “Shall the maximum tax rate for the General Corporate Fund of The County of Lake be established at .10 per cent on full, fair cash value the maximum rate instead of .047 per cent, applicable to the next taxes to be otherwise extended?” who shall violate or NOTICE County Clerk SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said District the following proposition, to wit: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, extend the school term of said District beyond nine months? That for said election said School District shall constitute a single election precinct and the polling place for such election shall be at the Oak Terrace School House in said ‘District. The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on said day until seven o’clock P.M. on said day. Bv order of the Board of Fducation of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 25th dav of February, 1952. JACOB C. FRFHNER, President WAYNE A. THOMAS, Secretary 6/18/52 ELECTION TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the Citv Council at its office in the Ctiy Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 10:00 o’clock A.M. Saturday, March 29, A.D. 1952. at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all tools, labor and materials necessary fur the following improvement: A bituminous concrete binder and surface course (2% inch total thickness) of fine, dense graded aggregate, type subclass I-11, constructed on the existing 22 ft. concrete pavement, together with all necessary drainage construction and appurtenances, on Sheridan Road (State Bond Issue Route No. 42), from St. Johns Avenue to Cedar Avenue, in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk, Highland . Park, Illinois. Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk or Municipa] Engineer upon deposit of $10.00, All proposals must be accompanied by a bank ecashier’s check. certified check, or bank draft for ten (10) per cent of the amount. of the bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Vv. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 11th day of March, A.D. 1952. 3-138-52-11 NOTICE ‘ FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the twelfth dav of April, 1952, an election will be held at Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road in said School District Number 107, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing THREE MEMBERS of the ROARD OF EDUCATION for the FULL TERM and ONE MEMBER of the BOARD OF EDUCATION for TWO YEARS (to serve unexpired term). The Polls will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and close at seven o’clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 19th doy of February, 1952. M. S. McGUFFIN, President ATTEST: B. K. Mason, Secretary 3-13-52 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLFYN “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFF!C REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINO'S” PASSED MARCH 10, 4 APPROVED NOTICE MARCH 11, 1941. (AND AMFND'!NG SCHEDULE III ATTACHED THERETO). BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section I. That Schedule III attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance Creating a Traffic Commission and Establishing Traffic Regulations for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois” passed March 10, 1941, approved March 11, 1941, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto under the subheading ‘Parking Limited to 2 Hours Between the Hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. of Any Day Within the District or Upon any of the Streets as follows: (Sundays and Holidays Excepted)’ the following: Upon the west side of First Street, from the point of its intersection with Laurel Avenue, south to. the intersection of said street with Walnut Street. Section II. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as required by law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor ATTEST: Vv. C. Musser, City Clerk Filed: February 25, 1952 Passed: March 10, 1952 Approved: March 10, 1952 Recorded: March 11, 1952 Published: 3-13-52. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood ESTABLISHED 6-0700 936 1890 refuse to comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined upon conviction not more than Two Hundred ($200.00) Prosecution under this for each offense. ordinance shall in no way limit or diminish the powers of the officials of the City of Highwood to abate such a nuisance wherever a nuisance is found to exist. ; JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor ATTEST: Ossian Carlson, “City * Clerk : Presented and read:,March 7, 1952 Passed and Approved: March 7, 1952. OF R. LEAF, ELECTION NOTICE > OR BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, an election will be held at Braeside, Lincoln, Ravinia and West Ridge Schools in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing THREE MEMBERS of the BOARD OF EDUCATION: for the FULL TERM OF THREE YEARS. The Polls will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and close at seven o’clock P.M. of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 19th dav of February, 1952. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President ATTEST: by Charles H. Wilson, Secretary 2-13-52 East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known staff of directors. _AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD! OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS Re * �FLOOR AUTOMOBILES be done it can Where HEATING COVERING JEWELERS DIAMONDS DOWNING'S SHOP FLOOR GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make ENGAGEMENT PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT and & FUEL TILE RUGS OIL TILE 459 Roger Williams Ave. for BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 444 Central XE JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR Highland GENERAL 1864 SHERIDAN few... clean by let Prices, that cars. We used saving and you quote you .. on our specialize in is . money—get our 1947 2-2028 Watch Inspector for the 98 4-Door Heater. A-| 1950 STUDEBAKER Auto. Trans., Radio, age. A Beauty. Park BUICK LAND Heater. DEERFIELD QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES CRUISER. Low mile- ev WALI eee fn iC Phone H. HI Male P. 2-1854 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Satisfaction BA GENERAL (Anywhere Pickup Guaranteed and Floor ERR Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Ave. HI 2-2211 BE Fender e Painting e@ Wheel Alignment ROR JR Tiie Asphalt @ Plastic For Town Wall free Koroseal @ Rubber Floor Daniel Tile the Company Lencioni Call HI 2-5545 733 Bound Button Holes MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 ee Chrysler-Plymouth Service HEATING FOR Community Gas Heating E. Savage, 617 Grove on be G USED CARS Owner GO TO Specialty 1010 us Phone Shoes A. & J. WE Tudors, Rent-A-Car 641 Evanston Deerfield ; help Printing 1747 Green Bay Road 602 1740 First HI the Entire TELEVISION Shoes—Always at Prices Hours: Sunday, and Daily 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 9 a.m.-12 noon On Also Mike's Shoe Store 224 HI od ed Green Bay Road 2-5293 seen a SERVICE All Bendix Makes Washer fhones HI 2-0609 HI 2-5250 & HI 2-4387 a HI 2-4500 You'll find some should C; Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Highwood Phone ee éx Publishing 2-2500 TELEVISION SERVICE Family Do Quality Shoe Repairing Orthopedic Work Store Rd. Fes Deehld 1090 Examine your printed forms. Authorized Agency & Service Deerfield Deerfield Bargain FIX ANYTHING IT IN for Good We by Ave., SHOES Let us help you be thrown away. Others need changes. make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. Singer Hazel PR PRINTING ¥. INC 9 Tel. Hi 2-0630 RP a Conversion Burners Our FIX-IT SHOPS made BEST MESIROW MOTORS OPTICIANS ’till THE Installation and Re BRING GR. 5-9583 lenses Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years JEWELERS Car can broken Installa- Repair? Want PERFECT work, and rates most fair? Then call for “MOLEY”, the Highland Park Shop, Where electronic work is ALWAYS “top!” Belts Hand Main 877 1. H. NEMEROFF Fordors BER Tile call 2-4800 SERVICE Television? tion? Vogue Fabric Shop the 2-0077 @ Estimate Eyes Across HIRE Convertibles, Downtown COVERING @ Illinois) frames U-DRIVE-IT arrangements service n Friday Deerfleld 1049 || tighland Park FOR Repalr LINOLEUM Linoleum and Linoleum Tile in and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN INTERIORS 830 Woodword Ave. phone. RRR @ TILE Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT All DAHL’S FLOOR miles, Radio? RRR RRR Excellent GENUINE Repel: Radiator HI HI TELEVISION All Types of Heating Rent a New e@ St. 1732 First 893 SERVICE CARS RECONSTRUCTION Ist 50 A. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 2058 BUICK INC. SERVICE — — Machine OPTICIANS MrT ees MO) elses BR TOWING AUTO RRR & ie) WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS @ Pleating HAULING within Deerfield VENETIAN BLINDS Waukegan KLEEBURG On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons Ave. Highwood RRR RRR Wall BLINDS All Phones Auto Body Painting & Repairing MONOGRAMMING Under New Management We Pick-up and Deliver CHR VENETIAN ty SALES SERVICE Ill. Deerfield ARRANGED Factory Authorized Sales and Service Refinished DRESSMAKERS Darnell CLEANERS TELM? 963 Phone EXPRESS Owner—W. WAYNE mileage. S Deerfield, R.R. PLAN BUICK 1054 Springfield Ave. Western BANK ted PAYMENT REPAIR and THE TITTLE TTT PTET TTP BUICK SERVICE GEORGE HAWS TRUCKING CLEANERS Sedan. 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Regal Deluxe 4-Door Sedan. White side-wall tires. Overdrive. Radio, Heater. Low " North Sanded FROM Years condition throughout. / Floors 35 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Sanding Contractor waa, CHAMPION DeLuxe value. Extra Clean. OLDSMOBILE Radio, ILL. figure Official Hydra., HI PARK, Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers first. 1950 STUDEBAKER 2-Door. Our best HIGHLAND TELEPHONE us Se Jewelry for advertising space on this page Sa a come P, Be ROAD Copyright A. & M. ADVERTISING CO., Inc. Then | RINGS Fine Over PP Floor pee in ACROSS Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 OIL Dealing �Columbia in Highwood Says DON T BE HALF SAFE Even The Most Modest Purchase In Television Is An Investment. Protect It The Same Way You Would Protect Your Other Investments. We Suggest! @ BUY A RELIABLE SET Buy ARVIN TV Advance to bigger, better Arvin sible Value YI @ Let Columbia Install And Protect Your Investment Hitec ALL TV ARVIN THESE FEATURES Num! a |” Make "B” 17" = * 26 23 2 ] 23 greater range YES YES NO N 0 As much | NO NO | Strong | N 0 N 0 | electronic YES N 0 l 3 | Make "c” | Means to YOU: i c | r | More tubes mean more power and } “Distance” uses full power to pull in remote stations ‘‘Local’’ subdues Local-Distance Contro! YES YES YES N 0 YES YES 7 3 Keyed Automatic Gain Control treble or bass as you want |' | | Sound Tuning (inter Carrier) { signa!s Checks to prevent distortion “airplane flutter’ and other ilertorente When you tune for best picture, sound 1s right automatically of Reject: Number Traps Le LF THIS | Tone Control Synchro Only Arvin has all these features! ? Make "A" table model | table model | table model | table model ph igs Gh Lan, She iu can see the difference! Brings every station closer — makes every picture clearer 3 present top-selling makes of Dual Power eee Circuit 4) | These trap circuits reject interference <a 25MC 41.25MC 21 25MC 21 25MC intermediate Frequency Circuits in 41 megacycle spectrum minimize inter ference, facilitate UHF conversion - Dual Power Chassis with Custom 26 tubes, including rectifiers picture tube! locked . Simplified contrast control—you et the picture right and it stays that way. 5 Synchro-sound tuning— tune for the best picture and the sound is right automatically. Perma-Focus picture control—keeps picture olor Color tuning—only _ TV TV Piug Pi UHF screens, 20, or the difference the difference! Four picture iF 4 3 4 NO YES NO TUNER STRIP CONVERTER TUNER STRIP OR CONVERTER NO NO TUNER CONVERTER Phono-Jack stages provide extra sensitivity and selectivity : YES CONVERTER YES When Color TV comes. it’s easy in converter to plu . Dual Tuner (optional at extra cost! per mits immediate reception of UHF when broadcasts start Permits connecting record player This chart compares the new Arvin Dual Power Custom Chassis with three largest selling makes of TV. Not one of them can match Arvin in features that mean most in performance. cabinets 21-inch YES Provisions craftsmen. els—17, 4 DUAL —styled by leading designers, built by skilled 12. Choice of fourteen mod- | ; 0. UHF and Color 1'V—all Arvin Dual Power Custom sets are available (at moderate extra cost) with Ultra High Frequency tuner b6built-in and are easily converted to receive Color TV. Fine-furniture | | - Velvet Voice sound systeni— Magna-Bass tone compensation, complete tone control. See the difference—Hear —Save Video Video LF Stage ages two knobs to turn, terference. - Automatic brilliance and counteracts . Built-in antenna. . Gated automatic ain control—checks airplane “flutter”? and other in- - Local-long distance control—uses full power to bring in far-distant stations perfectly; insures rfect picture clarity rom near-by stations. in, “rolling”? and drift. and Superb styling in biond or mahogany with two-thirds doors and 17-inch PermaFccus picture. Lucite controls, touch-ogold trim. 5172 CM, mahogany .. . $329 .99 Including Federal Tax But super-performance isn’t the whole Arvin story . . . not by a jugfull! Arvin’s 14 new Dual Power models offer top styling, finest workmanship in your choice of mahogany, limed oak or cherry— with big 17, 20 or 21-inch Perma-Focus pictures. And Arvin prices are below what you'd pay for many other sets with far less to offer! demonstrate Arvin TV! 305 WAUKEGAN Highwood HI 2-0725 Come in and AVE. let us | � 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 13, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/13/1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.285 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ee9c3cb0cd815073c585fdf3be0a1858.pdf 5ec3a799be10152fb9596724190be2e3 PDF Text Text vw Thursday Mar. 13, 1958 lot Deerticl Keview ee ry oe DEERFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT �Highland with up that grew bank big The Park iin f / ) »O CQ up QO 7 Ww along think The hy th e r e’ S a lot more there’s And Park. Highland with we ahead growing for both of us. reasons ood growing For over 58 years we’ve been | a reason is you. Yes, you and the other 20,499 (population of Highland Park minus one) Highland Park people. Be- cause any city is only as good as its people | bi jf and the people in Highland Park are for tu ture the world’s greatest. 6 Hi =, hlan d | a ig kk So . happy 20,500 anniversary, Park. Highland times! The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking at Hiohland Park Member The Federal The Denasit Federal Reserve Incuranca Carne System �Vol. 32, No. 52 Thursday, March 13, 1958 Request B-1 Zoning PLAN COMMISSION’S REPORT TO For Radio Station BE READY FOR BOARD IN 30 DAYS meeting of the Deerfield Plan Commission, On Hertel Avenue from TheJan. adjourned 30 to Thursday evening, was held in the Village Hall. Discuss Police Problems It concerned the rezoning of the southeastern section of DeerThe Lake of Appeals, chairman, ing in County Zoning Board Samuel J. Sorenson, will hold a public hear- Deerfield Village on Friday, March at 1:30 p.m., relative a proposal terms the to of the 28 Lake to Hall vary County the zoning ordinance from R-1-A residential to B-1 business district on the Robert Hermann property west of Wil- mot Road, north Ave. and east Hertel Ave. Lester Deerfield Police Chief David Petersen, left, and Maurice Petesch, chairman of the police committee of the Deerfield Village board of trustees, are discussing matters of concern to the police department. Other trustees on the committee are Carl Jaeger and Arno Wehle. New High School Is Topic Mar. 19 At BannockburnSchool Samuel R. Rosenthal, president of the board of education of Town- ship High located in Epeak posed high School, District Highland Park, 113, will on the expansion and building program of school at a meeting prothe in the Bannockbrn grade school on Wednesday, March 19 at 8 p.m. The meeting is under the auspices of the Bannockburn Mothers lub of which Mrs. William DenMiston is president. S.. R. Rosenthal To Speak All those in the BannockburnWeerfield-Vernon area who did not ave an opportunity to hear Mr. mosenthal at any of the previous meetings where he has spoken, are mrged to attend. Mr. Rosenthal will tell of One of the major issues of the department at present is the hiring of another officer, subject to money in the village treasury. A sign, directing people to the po- lice department, at the Village Hall, is also necessary, especially at night. The police department is now on civil service and a police commission composed of Hunter John. son,, Hubert Kelley and William Hertel, recently gave examinations which certified three men as eligible for the department. Paul Kaehler replaced Lawrence Christiansen. Ralph W. Deimler of Waukegan, who is working part time, is expected to be hired when the village board acts upon it. William Sack Jr. is next in line when another officer can be hired. Chief Petersen’s staff now includes six men. Percy McLaughlin DO YOU of of the L. Gould road, on Is President Fire Department Goes To Vernon Township The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen took the rescue ambulance to the Harold Lantz home off Riverwoods Rd. on Woodland Ln., on March 7, when Mrs. Elsa and 74, suffered a heart attack died. In This Issue Highland Park is celebrating an anniversary this week. is captain; Alfred Anderson, Glenn Koets, Arthur Crumpler, George Hall and Paul Kaehler are patrolmen. Two new squad cars, Bali bronze in color, are now in use. REMEMBER... the Refreshments for a “West School.” will be by Members of the Mothers Club e conclusion of the meeting. at Deerfield ent urges women Police Many have Depart- egard for speed laws. the of Clavey Nurseries, for the newly formed recreation club known as Tennaqua and a special permit was issued for a private club. The club has now exercised its option on the land and is in the process of acquiring tract has been struction title. signed of a large A con- for the con- swimming pool vide recreational members in facilities the for its Deerfield-Ban- nockburn area. It has been planned so that it would be a family affair. The cost of membership and annual dues are not excessive and membership is by invitation. There is a charter membership of 255 families. The first 60 families were each able to invite three additional families to join. The board of directors includes David Allen, Allyn Franke, Warren Jackman, George Lindsay, Mrs. James Schnur, David Whitney and Mrs. Richard Schlesinger. Officers are Allyn J. Franke, president; Warren Jackman, vice president; urer; and J. Howard Wolf, treasJames Wood, secretary. The members hope to have the pool in operation (heated) by Memorial Day. and ceived Hazel Aves. She a cut on the scalp ran be- and two knees. Neal, an employee Just six years ago there were three men on the Deerfield Police Department. Seated is Percy McLaughlin; Alfred Anderson, center, and David Petersen completed the staff in 1952. Who could have predicted then that Deerfield’s population would increase from 3288 to over 8,000 in such a brief period? nert, also William Staton, court re- porter. They will make their report to the village board within 30 days. The same rules of procedure, as in the Jan. 30 meeting, were used with each speaker allotted five minutes. Written speeches, seven copies, were required speakers were sworn in by with and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk. Irl H. Marshall, owner of Duraclean Co., who is requesting rezoning of his property adjoining Kleinschmidt Laboratories, ex- and wading pool to be started this plained his reasons for buying the property and refuted some mismonth. The details, including use of a statements which were being circufully equipped bathhouse, plans lated. Prepared papers against rezonand drawings will be presented at a meeting of the members of Ten- ing were presented by Mrs. Robert naqua on Sunday, March 16 at Carlson, 1329 Waukegan Rd., and 3 p.m. in the Jewett Park Field Mrs. H. W. Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage Dr., both of the Deerfield House. (Continued on page 74) Tennaqua was incorporated, not for profit, for a private club to pro- bruised stopped and warned. The policemen say they dislike aving to arrest these women, the majority of them having children n their cars, but someone else’s phild could be killed by their dis- and est drivers to obey been County Board of SupFeb. 11, approved re10-acre tract at the Louisa Lane, south of east of the Toll Road hind the Melchiorre car and into the path of a car driven west on Hazel by Sylvester Neal, 24, of Waukegan, according to Police Officer Arthur Crumpler, and re- he speed laws in school zones Muring the day time. The officers Btate that it is amazing the number of women who are traveling 40 miles an hour in the school zones. The Lake ervisors, on zoning of a south end of Wilmot Road Barbara Leonard, age 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Leonard of 1001 Forest Ave., on Monday at 11:15 a.m. got out of a car driven by Mrs. Gene Melchiorre of Parkside Ln., at the corner of For- omen Drivers Urged To Obey School Zone Speed The ‘Tennaqua’Is Approved As Club By County Board west presided. He said he hoped there would be no repetitions of the speeches by those who spoke at the last meeting unless they had new facts to add. He also said he was not inviting a filibuster. A complete board was present including Frank Curto, J. D. Kelsey, Henry Tullen and Peter Wei- In Front Of Auto High- served Porter, chairman, Child, 5, Dashes proposed building plan on the 80Acre tract on North Waukegan Rd., nm Bannockburn, land Park High Winston Greenwood toll Petitioners are Mid-America Broadcasting System, Ine. and Robert F. Herrmann. They propose to erect three radio towers for a broadcasting station. Lester L. Gould is president of Mid-America Broadcasting System. He states that they propose to have the transmitter building, studios and towers on this site. It will be 1430 on the radio dial and will have a daytime power of 1,000 watts and will operate daytime only. The legal notice appears in today’s REVIEW. Lantz, field. of MacDonald Builders, was driving very slowly, according to the police report, and did not run over the child. Her im- pact with the car knocked her down. She was taken to Dr. Charles Foelsch’s office where her cuts and bruises were treated. Barbara at- Bids Received For Two Projects In Village Hall Bids were opened on March 4 by the Deerfield Village Board for the construction of a rifle range in the basement of the Village Hall and for installation of air-conditioning for the building. Field and Schiller of Highland Park presented the only bids on the rifle and pistol range for the police with department. a 10% bond construction time. Bids for were It and was $8,595, 42 days for the _ air-conditioning Crown Temperature Engi- neers, Inc., Chicago, $7,225; Stiles, $7,337; Dell, $8,698; Korectaire, $8,762; Crone, $8,797; Acme, $8,860 and Thompson Refrigeration, $9,966. At present only the large board room is air-conditioned. The installation of the new equipment would extend refrigeration to all parts of the Village Hall. The rifle range, which was to have been part of the original construction when the building was completed, is to be located across the entire east (front) end of the basement. All bids were referred to Walton and Walton, architects, of Deerfield for study and recommendation. Funds for these two projects will come from the Illinois state sales tax of one-half of one percent which is paying for the new Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Rd. tends School. kindergarten at Maplewood �& ee Cy Dp DE RFIELD p —DEERFIELD FORUM— High School Maps (sear Information For Expansion Program 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. West Highland Park High School . . .? To the Editor: West Highland School? Where Park High in - - - - is Deer- field? A lot of folks here in Deer_ field have been here long enough to look back with pride and spunk _ for the independence they have _ worked for over the years. Yet, I’m wondering just where is Deerfield’s spunk and courage to come out and really tell those who theorize where to get off. in? In years past we have found _ that those behind the promotion of schools, possessed with the idea of school needs lacked the practical thinking and ability of ade- Ng quate and proper planning. Their ability to put on paper and finance the promotion have provided us with inadequate one-story struc- tures for grammar schools and a two-story high school in Highland _ Park with other attached buildings of inadequate nature, scandalous now, due _ that now Deerfield rd _ expulsion room due will we _ school. land We’ve ber of Share on -_ ment. and want helped bill to include that high a high pay school years for more Park. need Park’s be facing to the need in Highland Sure, more or less to the fact for Higha num- our school fair improve- We know the need, appreciate the need and above all, desire it. But, has Deerfield grown meek? _Where’s all our spunk? Why let others tell us what we must have? Why let those influencing the high school in Deerfield tell us how it will be built and above all, : not permit us I’ve prided liked to name the school? independence. I’ve Deerfield because been a scrapping — town. If we’ve if we’ve made worked it had independent little our homes hard to here, maintain WILMOT SCHOOL TEACHER SALARY SCHEDULE SET The Wilmot _ weation * has School board finished a our homes here and raise our kids in the spirit of independence, then why should we permit someone else to cause us to build a new Village of Deerfield for so much as suggesting the name for the high school in Deerfield, the type of classification or state rating the school would be given. The city of Highland Park should publish not only an apology but a letter of appreciation to Deerfield for Deerfield’s many material means of aid to include a spiritual advancement in more ways than one. Deerfield is young, clean and pure. The only way we can keep it that way is not to let outsiders tell us how to run our town. Therefore, we’ll build a new high school! We'll pay for it and we’ll name it Deerfield High School! What child would care to attend a high school in Deerfield under the name West Highland Park High School? Just ask your kids about it and they’ll tell you. I cant imagine the desire of any high school kid in Deerfield singing an Alma Mater with such a tongue twister as West Highland Park High School in it. They’d go nuts at the first note. view of rapid Promotion Chairman of School upon School Bids are being asked for the middle of March and they will be - opened on April 1. informal “smoker” will be given by the Deerfield Jaycees Thursday evening, March 20 at 8 - p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 849 will Waukegan Rd. The program include entertainment and a _ late-evening “The to buffet style purpose acquaint the of the young supper. ‘smoker’ men is of Deerfield with the members, activities, and aims of the Junior Cham- ber of _ Edward Page Commerce,” according to Lasek, membership chair4 Bes- W. Keller, Wilmot District of this serving committee as and temporary Mr. chair- _ the Township High School, District 113 board of education, will speak in Bannockburn on Wednesday, ; March 19 at 8 p.m. Plans for. the new Woodland Park School are finalized with Wondreis and Johnson, architects. An Jules Robert Sandy, Mrs. Leo Mrs. C. V. Stewart, pub- man, is also a member of the exec_utive council. | Samuel Rosenthal, president of plained. invitation To Young Men 21-35 Aitchison, OO, R. B. Schlesinger Richard B. Schlesinger, Woodbine Ct., Deerfield, 1566 director of sales promotion and advertising of Carson Pirie Scott & Co., has been appointed chairman of the promotion committee of The State Street Council, Earl Kribben, vicé president of Marshall Field & Company and chairman of the Council, made the announcement. man. He adds that “Any man between the ages of 21 and 35 is welcome to come and find out all about the Jaycees and their various civic ac- tivities in interested the in village. attending If you this are get-to- gether, phone me at WI 5-2388.” the on Deerfield’s Police Department recently received two new squad cars. To the They are proudly displayed in front of the Village Hall. Left to right, at the left side of the car are Paul Kaehler, George Hall, Arthur Crumpler and Alfred Anderson. At the right of the car, left to right, are Glenn Koets, Percy McLaughlin, captain; and David J. Petersen, police chief. An eighth man is needed and it is expected that he will be added very shortly. VILLAGE PROBLE eR rt \ Residents of Deerfield: We expect that within the next week or so the forme Antes property just north of the Village Hall will have bee wrecked. Eventually, to make the back parking This through one lot at the rear of the Village means that we will need is a very narrow street and at several places along the route persons park automobiles for short or long periods. This is particularly dangerous at the north end, especially during train times and slippery weather. The ANSWER, without a doubt, is that we prohibit parking at any time on Chestnut St. from Deerfield Rd. to Greenwood Ave. This will be a hardship on the residents, but we believe a justifiable one. For some of the resi- there is an alley, and for almost the entire distance there is a wide, accessible parkway on the east side of the street. Prohibiting parking will be only an inconvenience for.the most part. As soon as signs are available, the restrictions shall be put into fect. We ask the cooperation all_—both residents and visitors the area. Dutch Elm Disease efof to With the coming of spring, there will no doubt be a resurgence of Dutch Elm disease, We remind -you that trees infected must be removed immediately. Property owners who want their trees sprayed can make arrangements through the village. At the same time, when property owners have spraying done, the village will assume the cost of spraying the trees on the parkways. Township Library Building During the past several months, the village board has been meeting with the West Deerfield Township board on the proposition of the township and library combining to acquire part of the property north of the Village Hall. The architects for the Village Hall were brought in to make sketches of a Town Hall-Township Library building, keeping in mind the needs of the village for a much expanded population. As a result of all these confer- ences, the village board is making a proposal to the township board that thev purchase the north 75 feet of the former Antes property and the full depth of it. It is suggested they erect a Georgian-tvpe building to conform with the Village Hall. with a 40 ft. minimum set-back. The village offers the property to the township at the price the village paid for it. While the village board would like to donate a portion of the purchase price to the township, the conditions at the present time do not justify that action. However, the village will assume the cost of building a retaining wall at the west end of the prop- erty, filling in or another, we and leveling the parking area for paving. Petitions have been circulated requesting the township board to present this proposal for action at the annual Town Meeting on Tuesday, April 1 at 2 p.m. in the Village Hall. All interested persons should attend this meeting. If the proposal is adopted, hop¢ of thé Hall. a make an appeal to builders and others for donation of suitable fill, beginning immediately. The village manager will accept the information, type of fill and when available. North Chestnut Street Chestnut St., from Deerfield Rd. to Greenwood Ave., has always been a traffic problem for the village. Over the years various remedies have been discussed and recently it was suggested that it be made a one-way street. It source (west) end of the lot a continuation tremendous amount of fill. We now dents, Named Mrs. Harry A. Henderson is secBradt, a com- _Jaycees Extend the PTA. 'retary petitive basis with North Shore area schools,” a board member exPark Robert kin, Mrs. Sazonoff, licity. | growth the necessity of providing a large teaching staff, the policy adopted Woodland ers; Donald of Wilmot School, District 110, and places Wilmot and Warren Jackman, Daniel Wagner, community meetings; Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Darrell Decker, Mrs. Michael Marcus and Mrs. D. D. Moseley, telephone; Joseph G. Powell, F. C. Cliff, finance; Arthur Wolter, Paul Martin, Albert P. Dawe, organizations and speak- {110 the Highland Organization representatives from the various clubs are J. R. Johns, American Legion; Edwin Gillen, Deerfield Chamber of Commerce; Dr. C. B. Foelsch, Deerfield Citizens Committee; Mrs. F. C. Ritter, Deerfield Woman’s Club; Mrs. | James Schnur, Bannockburn, Dist‘rict 106 Mothers Club; Mrs. Oben Holt, Deerfield District 109 PTA; Appointed State St. in this study. “In _ the PTA In addition to the PTA presidents of Districts 106, 109 and 110, Mrs. William Denniston, Mrs. C. Paul Amerman and Donald Dahlstrom, respectively, who will act in an advisory capacity, the following people were named for the local committee: (The land purchased for the new high school is not in Deerfield. It is in Bannockburn.—The Editor). salary schedule policies. The teach- board of School Committees Guess Highland Park thinks we’re their suburb. Well, they can change their minds now. We can build a high school, staff and manage it without any form of outside influence. It’s time we recovered our pride and independence. (Major) R. K. Ebersole 830 Woodward Avenue _ ers’ welfare committee, with Mrs. Chloe Davis as chairman, aided the _ auspices High PTA presidents of all the elementary schools in the high school district, a citizens committee is being formed to disseminate information and answer questions on the proposed additional high school needed in District 113. In Deerfield last week at the Maplewood School, a committee meeting was held for residents of both Deerfield and Bannockburn to arrange a working program for this area. A. G. Bradt served as temporary chairman of this meeting. The group will work as a part of a general committee for all of District 113 to provide information and spur action on this program. Mrs. Elwood Hansmann was elected general chairman for the entire group to be called The Citizens Committee for high school expansion of District 113. The recommendation of the board of education of District 113 is to build a high school on property (80 acres) already owned by the district located on Waukegan Rd. in Bannockburn. the privilege of naming it Deerfield High School?” The Highland Park High School Board should publish an apology of ed- study Under Park high school at our expense without to the ree, pi a the township board, no doubt, will se its present property to the Bethlé hem Church. Plan Commission Report The Plan Commission has co cluded its meetings for the consid eration of the zoning committee plan for rezoning of the southeas quadrant of Deerfield. As soon as the Plan Commis sion “plows through” the wealt of evidence presented pro and co it will give its suggestions to th village board. The board then hai the solemn duty of arriving at t best possible solution for all thing considered. Certainly, it is to be hoped ther are no vast differences of opinio but assuredly May the best there of will be some judgment prevai Eldon Holmquis Village Presideit Town Board Discusses Sale And Purchase For New Building The West Deerfield Townshi Board met Friday evening. Ther was a discussion of the sale 0 the Town Hall property to th Bethlehem Church which will comé up officially before a Town Meet ing on Tuesday, April 1, at 2 p. in the Deerfield Village Hall. The for church the has township Deerfield Rd. lage Board is the north 75 Halli property, Hall and the wish to buy it ship building. offered $10,5 property at 604 The Deerfield Viq asking $30,000 fo feet of the Villag sheuld the owl Township Librar for a duplex tow The Question: School Or Day Camp? Court * Hears The Case The Lake County Board of Suy ervisors adopted a resolution allow the finance committee $564 for expenses in the case of drew Voisard versus Lake Coun on Tuesday in Waukegan. The Riverwoods Association ha asked for an extension of time o the hearing of this case which i being heard before Ralph J Dad Jr., special mastery in chance This group is objecting to Voisard’s use of his property a Riverwoods Rd. as a “Day Camp. The question before the cou is whether Mr. Voisard is operat ing a private school or a day camy according to Karl Berning, W¢ Deerfield Township Supervisor. The Public Office is a Press, no less public trust. than Publ: DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Mar. 13, 1958 Vol. 32, No. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Nove ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Dee tics, _Jllinois, under the Act of March &§ Copyright 1957 By The Hightand Park Company Thursday, March 13, 1 �CASH RE SERVES) J. |. I. Carefree for Dreams Dollars Retirement What Do 20 Million Smart Americans Have in Common? They have a savings account at an insured Savings and Loan Association. Just think how happy and secure they feel. Here is what Deerfield Savings and Loan Association means to you. 1. Our savers feel secure as their savings grow safely and swiftly . . . because they know their money is carefully managed. The returns on savings are excellent . . . the highest in Lake County. 2. Their savings account is insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the U.S. Government. 3. When they save at DEERFIELD Savings and Loan Association their money’s ready to buy the things they want when they want them. Just a few of the fine things that savings will obtain are indicated above. 4. 000 DEERFIELD Savings and Loan Association is one of over 3700 where almost 20,000, thrifty Americans have savings of over $40 ,000,000,000. a down pay5. And we help lots of people finance their own homes through savings for ment, and a mortgage for the balance. 6. Last year 800,000 families financed _ . the most popular way. the their homes Insured 7. Whatever it is you’re planning for your family’s future that make sure of getting it the Insured Savings and Loan way. Where You Save DOES Make Savings and takes saving, Loan way why not A Difference! SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets Now Over $16,500,000.00 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, OPEN Plenty Parking of Off-Street in the Rear. Phone: Illinois TO SERVE YOU 39 WIndsor HOURS 8:30 to 4:00 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8:30 to Noon Wednesday and Saturday. 6:00 to 8:00 Friday Evening. 5-1911 WEEKLY: and Friday Page 5 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �Bethlehem Guild's Movies For Children To Be Shown March BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield DEERFIELD, Windsor The Guild sponsors of Bethlehem movies for children on the fourth Saturday of each month with two shows, 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Rd. ILL. 5-4011 Fire 1:30 - 5:30 Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Mon., Tues. Sr. re- Village furnace motor fires, one barn one house fire and one truck WI Thurs., Grabo Deerfield trips, three dryer motor fires, three Road Hours: Fred the He made inspections at the Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park Field House, Holy Cross School, Kipling and Deerfield Grammar Schools. Linari, Callner and Stryker Buildings and Kole’s Paint Shop. There were 13 calls in February which included four inhalator Optometrist Waukegan to Legionnaire Wives Sponsor Movies Board last night, the February list of activities of his department. Dr. Michael Baran 162 Marshal ported For Saturday, March 22, the movies will be “For the Love of Rusty” which is the story of a boy’s love for his dog and their adventures. 8:30 - 12:00 HOURS Junior Church Fire Chief Makes February Report To Village Board 22 The 5-4080 four firemen who fire, fire. attended the Fire Department Instructors Conference in Memphis, Tenn., were Sat., 9-5 Henry Tuttle, Alfred Gast- field Sr., Edward Tanielian and Fred Grabo Sr. Elmer Krase was acting fire chief while the men were away. & Fri., 9-9 Deerfield Legion Post members and their wives are sponSoring a series of movies on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, several times monthly, to which the children of the community are invited. Proceeds of these movies and the sale of popcorn and pop will be used for expenses of the Legion Hall. Left to right, taking tickets are Mrs. George Coit III and Mrs. Edwin Gillen. The two children are Linda Sue Bartenstein and George Greenlee. The picture was taken March 1 at the 1:30 p.m. show. Many Families OF LIQUOR SPECIALS! For THURS. thru WED., MARCH ITALIAN SWISS COLONY SILVER SATIN 13 thru From Greeter Mrs. Robert E. Jordon, official greeter for Deerfield, has welcomed the following families recently: 19 Only CALIFORNIA‘S D. T. Morrison, FINEST FREE 612-OZ. BOTTLE OUR GIFT TO YOU WITH SATO ARAM CEN Bean Eseanaseasnne 860 Holmes Ave. Frank 98e Ave.; IMPORTED IMPORTED CHIANTI RUM 1952 VINTAGE FULL QUART 89 CREME de CACAO EXTRA SATURDAY, “MARCH IMPORTED from 15 ONLY GIN ..... © YOUR CHOICE FIFTH $9 59 3 ™ $7.50 CASH CARRY ONLY EAE DRY 8 STAR $9 98 ENGLAND BOOTH’S HOUSE of LORDS CREME de MENTHE FIFTH Firth $3.98 AB I E ea FROM INTRODUCING HUNTING LODGE by BELLOWS 6-YEAR-OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON FirtH $3.79 3$11.00 DETROIT E&B BEER 3 ors. 89c NORTHBROOK LIQUORS inc. 1860 Shermer Ave. Pecchiette, Henry J. Sack, 1051 Camille 855 Holmes Ave.; William Van Hulzen, 1354 Arbor Vitae; Richard Ziesemer, 836 Holmes Ave.; John Lindholtz, 1506 Central Ave.; Royce Owens, 818 Forest Ave.; Jack Perlish, 901 Castlewood Ln.; John Seeger, 1337 Oxford Rd.; Lyman Smith, 1248 Carlisle Pl.; and J. F. Saunders, 1061 Osterman Ave. K. J. Weir Appointed To Advisory Section On Legislation Kenneth J. the Deerfield Royce Weir, president of Savings and Loan Association, has been appointed to the 1958 Advisory Section on State Legislation of the United States Savings and Loan League. The appointment was announced today by Joseph Holzka, Staten Island, New York, president of the League, which is the nationwide trade organization of the savings and loan business and represents more than 4,400 savings associa- tions and banks. co-operative The Advisory Section on State Legislation consists of managers of associasavings chartered state tions and is primarily concerned with recommendations for improvements of state statutes under operate. institutions these which At each meeting of the committee state legislation, present and pro- posed, is reviewed and discussed. Reservations Necessary For Lutheran Couples Dinner Tickets are now being sold for the annual Zion Lutheran Couple’s Club dinner which will be held at the Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan, Mar. Page 1032 Warrington The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will meet in the new Jewett Park Field House recreation center on Wednesday, March 19 at pe om ere Rd.; Mrs. Sarah DeTrana, 1305 Carlisle Pl.; C. Harvey Davids, 507 Cambridge Circle; Norman Dees, 926 Cedar Terr.; Ronald Forslin, 829 Apple Tree Ln.; Carl Johnson, 1148 Cherry St.; Robert Hyink, 855 Kenton Rd.; Michael Piconne, 861 Apple Tree Ln.; and S. J. Nieds, LEJON BRANDY CHARCOAL-FILTERED FOR SATIN SMOOTHNESS Newcomers Club To Hear Talk By Village Manager Receive Welcome 22, at 7 p.m. Reservations Owens Royce Owens, village manager village Deerfield’s new will discuss the manager ment. He will plan and its ing his talk there current of explain govern- his problems. will be work Follow- a ques- tion and answer period with Manager Owens. will meeting A short business follow the program. For the social hour refreshments will be served with the board members as host- Mesdames the are They esses. Charles L. Walton, Walter J. MeJoseph Ruth, F. Philip Grath, Dassing, William Greene, Gustaf H. Carlson, Richard Hooker and RobA. Bachmann. Deerof residents new “All field are cordially invited to attend,’ said Mrs. Charles L. Walton, president. ert are necessary and members are urged to make _ arrangements now since the seating capacity is limited. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson are ticket chairmen and can be reached at WI 5-4538. The speaker for the dinner will be the Rev. Eric Gustafson, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran parish in Chi- cago. 6 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By The each August Roaniche Association member rectors this acquainted block with and lection of that board is fast the all are of dues reports the year of di- becoming in a most homeowner in tion to act on any a solid matter favorable the subdi- front that and affects The plans for the light at Pekara Dr. have reached the desk of Norman E. Brown, Public Service superintendent for this district, who has taken the matter up with the township officials, and reported to the officers. Joe Ravagni, the block captain of Aspen Ct., is still making inquiries in and around the area, as to the possibility of small industry comwill help Vernon Township. relieve the tax Club of the Highland Park YWCA gave a check Park for Hospital $150 this month, a sum they raised giving a special benefit party. So that all may know the facts, a special form of questions and answers will be the feature of the first meeting at the regular hall, on Sunday, Mar. 23, at 7:45 p.m. Every reader of this column is asked to spread this news to his neighbor and see that he gets a copy of the paper, for “United we stand, divided we fall.” into Dunbar ZONING NOTICE STATE OF _ILLINOIS),.. COUNTY OF LAKE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on March 28, 1958, at 1:30 P.M., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-1A Residential District, to the B-1 Business District, the following described real Laurence col- taxes and employment in this area, the latter being a mighty important factor, as some of us are already on a short week. ing Paul the but to be in a posi- present the Highland vision is invited to join, not only for the good that being banded to- gether means, of his manner. Every Members in people handling COUNTY Dunbar Club Gives $150 Check To The HP Hospital to officials estate, by All tend in Denver and Mrs. (Diana visit Jordan) Mrs. and Frederick Mrs. Robert E. off Jordan No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ‘ABRICS burden, area, as the businesses that face us on the west at the present time. We want to add our congratulations to a former member of the board of directors, Joe Gora, who celebrated his birthday last Friday. The same goes for Mel Plier of Dogwood, who celebrated this past Tuesday. The latter is the husband or Margaret (Peggy) Duloft, former secretary for the contractor in the subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fischer of ,1020 Ash St., are proud to announce that their son, Bill, now a member of the drum and bugle corp of the Navy, will soon leave for Florida, to become an aviation mechanic. . . the at 50 in Deerfield We The Carl Adamsons have moved back to the village and are living on North Waukegan Rd. by the Chairman and his the fine Decorating? angry.” 672 Central Highland Park person of The can the Remember... LODGE A NICE PLACE tes Yow rn on my a7 of many neighbors work of so many * ID at only $300.00. sapphire star over He picked it up in asking India only and the $125.00. Could great value $98.00. not with good wishes FREY last week. * LIND the quote: could be * * of “Fine said.” the Metropoli- back for an appearance Music Club She concert March 23rd. panied by the Evanston will Place: be on accom- Symphony High School Auditorium. Heat x “‘Beauty- Rest” * is saying all that should Orchestra. Shower ¢ Individually Controlled Ventilation them! MRS. ROBERT favorite tan Opera at ¢ Simmons see * warmest all that GLORIA . Carpets to It will be great to have our own Owned and Operated by RUBEN and EVELYN OLSON Television An- genuine gold lady’s ring Ask * very eloquence and a a celebrated their 15th wedding be, Tub is in a white Another e Tile Bath, is black star sapphire set with 4 dia- Our GUESTS price be set into beautiful man’s or lady’s ring. other by... e Cross A loose weighing us to sell for him. * ¢ Wall-to-Wall Pork. 2-8550 * blue * e Air Conditioning Highland know. set with 2 baguette * e Free we diamonds at only A.A. A. . people this week include: an unusual dark anniversary Central It should Some truly unusual specials in precious jewelry at Leeds Jewelers who 589 are on exhibit * to MR. AND Remember of your be really interesting to see the art Air Conditioned Motel’ Will — in Highland at the Recreation Center. Most Comfortable YOUR by makes * and Deerfield monds Shore’s Approved that * and meas-. 10 carats that a customer has asked SHORE LINE North always accurately thing paintings friends ID 2-3430 of * fairly * Curtains secured orchestra * “You him Draw WILLIS have GOULD. size In Sheer spon- Department. danceable the Specialize Dance LAWRENCE Quote: Expert Workmanship e Upholstering ¢ Matchstick Draperies ¢ Cafe Curtains Nite committee * Park Park Center, Fire green Emerald “The leeds Highland Recreation a We Custom Make—With e Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads in St. Patrick’s the ure That not just cause a dust storm for the Tradition Planning Your Spring One of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! Waukegan Rd., last week, en route from Milwaukee to their new home in Denver, Colo. Back A MARTY Mr. of with paul —interior Decorating— to parents, KEEPING TIME to at- hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Samuel J. Sorenson, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 13th day of March, 1958. otilge Nh xe f Runyon stopped Runyon’s are invited sored The petition of Tripoli Builders to rezone their property west of Deerfield into one-acre tracts is being heard by the Lake County Board of Zoning Appeals. The County Board of Supervisors, at its meeting in Waukegan on Tuesday, extended the hearing for another 30 days at the request of the Deerfield Village Board. Mr. interested said Continue Tripoli Zoning At Request Of Deerfield Living persons to-wit: (Except the East 627 feet), the South 426 feet of the North 626 feet of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Sec. 30, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of MID- Presentation of the check was made after a recent club meeting by Mrs. Katie Johnson, president; Mrs. Lonzie Wilson, secretary, and Mrs. Moses Jenkins, treasurer. AMERICA BROADCASTING SYSTEM, INC., and ROBERT F. HERRMANN, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. * * Is your watch on Time? Mattresses ? Leeds Jewelers takes especial pride in its POWELL’S A NEW SERVICE PHOTOSTATS In Just Thursday, 1-Minute! March 13, 1958 e All rooms are furnished American in a warm, walnut, appointment Early Decor. as Official Watch In- spector for the Northwestern Rail- ¢ Complete Family Accommodations e Adjoining rooms may be set up for Sales-Displays road, The given to same fine special railroad attention watches is given to the repair of your watch. The ON a. SKOKIE North bine HIGHWAY Highland Park — Lodge at OLD Phone MILL rE) ROAD ID 2-7314 satisrkeyon GUARANTEED LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �Foulks Have Daughter, Renee annys Column Written by Fanny Mr. and Mrs. PHILOSOPHER OF And OLD, as I thought about problems with can and understand the dreams of his adolescent son and and who can help with or daughter’s development into or womanhood ... can really a human with a good heart. Only the father who sympathize aspirations S son’s ood called AKE A WOMAN WHO WHEN INTRO'UCED TO A SUCCESSFUL CAREER OMAN MURMURS ever so gently .. . ny, LUCKY’ YOU ; .:. I AM Only an insignificant housewife... a F e little nobody, just a slave to my husband and children + @tC., ete.” that woman lacks heart. What career woman can reap the joys of desloping bodies, minds, hearts and souls children . . . A mother on the other qd... a good mother with a heart that + +. a heart full of love for her children fa does by the depth of her heart plant : spiritual seeds in the garden of her children’s hearts y _ is : two YES, McLennan are Public Works Dept. Makes Weekly Report Mr. of Win- Your William Rugs OTHER TYPES AND *Called for and many and charge SIZES if picked-up re-layed. ga VE 5-2400 The LEWIS Co. Northbrook Edens at Tower Rd. is Deerfield of public works, in trees and bushes as possible while the ground is hard and weather permissible. Blacktop patching is started on all streets and stone and blacktop have been placed in holes too deep to be remedied by blacktop only. “A wet well automatic float control had to be taken apart and cleaned at the Treatment Plant and a pump repacked. Survey on sewers in continuing. A manhole was discovered where the cover had been removed. 18 new water meters had been placed for new service and two water taps had been made. Rereads of meters, meter replacements and repairs were routine work of the Water Department as time permitted. Inlets were rodded in two areas that were clogged. “In the Maintenance Department the street sweeper is now being checked over for its major role in Public Works. “Generators are being removed from old squad cars and replaced with original equipment. Delivered Small additional Sullivan, his weekly report to Royce W. Owens, village manager, states that all calls and complaints are being answered. He states: “One cheering note is that the annual temperature curve is now going up and it’s the end of winter doldrums, —with spring not too far around the corner! “Your Public Works Department is trying to remove and plant as PRICES ON LOW, LOW J. superintendent $777 . . . the seeds that will sets of pattern human the GIVE US THE For the first time in Deerfield a Blue and Gold dinner was held for the Cub Scouts of Pack 150. and their parents. Over 200 attended the dinner which was held Feb. 27 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Cubmaster Charles Healy welcomed the parents and Cubs to the dinner and Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church gave the invocation. After dinner the group singing featured Mrs. E. T. Carvill’s Den with Cub Scout Mike Rollheiser and his accordian and Den Chief Dave Mitchell on the drums in their own song, “A Cubbing We Will Go.” The Den Mothers sang a song after which Cubmaster Healy presented each with a Scout award certificate in appreciation for the work they have done to make this year a success. Assistant Cubmaster Stewart Shepherd inducted Scott Lindsay and Michael Thomas as new Bobcats into the Pack and then conducted the award ceremony. Following this, an impressive candle light ceremony was presented. Eighteen Webelos were presented with the “Arrow of Light” to help guide them on the path of Scouting and each was inducted into Akela’s Council of Honor. Cubmaster Keith Osterman and Webelos Chief James Schultz presented this ceremony for the first time in the history of the pack. Cubs receiving awards were: Silver she thrives on excitement and loves to flash the Black patent on fabric pumps! rich cream-color shoes! And she’s mad about “‘spatter-calf,”’ the Reds & Blues, pointy toes, little heels too, that Natural Poise does with such flair, such perfect taste. desire WARMTH OF LOVING HEARTS . .“THE BIG HEARTS THAT make even a teakettle yy ing for happiness“ . . . wrote a famous iter . . . Only by fulfilling itself as an trument for maintaining life . .. then a is not a heart . . . only when that art beats with virtuous activities . . . acivities which in relation to other human Ss + creates ... increases ... and adds happiness to their daily lives 4 be a heart in the es. divine nature. Arrows; Chuck were: J. T. SkinLebolt, Gold and Tausz, Wolf Badge; Max Saxton, Gold Arrow; Bill Krucks, Gold and Silver Arrows; Mike Stoole, Silver Arrow (2); Jeff Bell, Gold Arrow; Mickey Rummel, Gold and Silver Arrows; Stewart Shephard, Silver Arrow (2); Gary Kiebzak, Gold Arrow. Mike Mueller, Gold Arrow; Bob Evans, Gold and Silver Arrows; Hal Schramm, Silver Arrow (2); Peder Jacobsen, Gold and Silver Arrows (2); Steve Reutscher, Silver Arrow; Tom King, Wolf Badge; Ronald Jacobs, Wolf Badge; Dan Walker, Gold Arrow; John Flint, Gold Arrow. newest: behaviorism . . . with CUB PACK 150 BLUE AND GOLD DINNER HELD Cubs receiving awards ner, Gold Arrow; Whit within him outwardly expressed to make € pleasant for his family . . . friends rita and all the world in general. “AH, H. Domestic - - at home and in the public. . , charmg to the outsiders and gruff and unSant in the bosom of their own famiS$... lack heart. A human with a heart a pleasant Grandparents N. netka, and Mr. and Mrs. George Foulk of Redwood City, Calif. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Emma Beier of the Marion Ave. address. 9x12 - . and is weak willed . A HHING SHOULD EVER TAKE HER completely OUT OF THE HOME that her Own chores and duties to husband and children are neglected and forgotten THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE Mrs. CLEANING SPECIAL ONE WEEK reap forth goodness and beauty and courage for all of their living days. A woman - 4 wife . . . who by her selfishness and veness refuses to have children. . . use she wants all the material pos4 ons her spurge success can bring mer... wants all the fun of livin |) @ay ... social butterfly . . . lacks 4 host + « and the day generally comes . . . when husband - +.. discovers to his chagrin . that his wife is at heart... _ child. and RollUp ARIS- virtue . . . I deplored the lack of good hearts in many people. The human who $ that because he opens his purse sti mgs to aS many charities as he can afford . . . qualifies him as the possessor a good heart is not by nature... ly good hearted if . .. in his deal28 with his own family . Bes a oy and does not share in those but important things which give a of joy and elation to wife children. The mere look of nonce and boredom one gives’ with erence to another human being . ‘ es an inkling of their true inner heartforth. Take the father who perpetually sowls and shouts at wife and children . - OF ignores their tidbits of conversa* 6 . or hisses with fury and shakes fist at the adolescent son who cannot derstand why .. . his father never takes time out to sit down and talk over his him. first 834 Jan. 26 at Edgewater Hospital in Chicago. Renee is the couple’s Lazzar TOTLE WROTE THAT “A MAN MAY f A brilliant intellectual, but unless human has a good heart . . . his manhood is deficient.” And a contemporary iter wrote that ... “‘A society can live ithout great brains, but it perishes with- t great hearts.” L. Foulk, Marion Ave., became parents of a daughter, Renee Elizabeth, born NO TIME TO WRITE A COLUMN THIS NEEK SO HERE IS ONE I WROTE ARCH 13, 1957... A John “In the last week 22 calls were reported and answered, ranging from water in back yards to holes in streets; plus removal of trees, cleaning of streets, etc. “Your Public Works Department is trying to answer each individual call and give an answer one way or the other so if you have been skipped or unanswered, please call again.” You'll be too! As seen in Vogue FROM MY OWN EXPERIENCE ... I WOULD SAY ... THAT SUCH NARES OF THE TRULY great hearts ; have known during my life . . . by the unfolding of their finest flowers . . . has given me the strength ... the courage... and the will to live . . . and to find beauty in my daily living . . . So many of us foret that there is incomparable harmony . . beauty and inspiration in each passing ment . because our hearts lack tip 8 + + + Moments which should grow a glow with the intensity of emotion z and warmly expressed . . . Moments of living are the rosaries of a life. Mo- ments which make up the memories of neer magic we love to recall to mind... are those which came from the positive (OF Ss i. Good: i 2: f heart. 589 B ID esc, and World Famous naturally she Central Highlond .. Park 2-8550 wears A NEW SERVICE POWELL’S Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center MIKES “Shoes for the Entire Family” Open 8 Open to 7. SHOE Fri., 8 to 9. All Day Wed. STORE 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 PHOTOSTATS In Just Y Stich ae Au eal 7 | 1-Minute! , are iy, we IVE pres ti pace , | > �Sunset Foods Presents CENTRELLAS Young Mother Hubbard | mes & W COFFEE cs 85¢ | 4+ DOLLAR SALE! 4 4 Flavors Assorted ICE CREAM 69% no : CENTRELLA Pieces & Mushrooms | Tomato Juice} 4 SEALTEST Stems Centrella 4 ji 4 4 4 4 A so 4 4 4 os 4 $100 7 No. 2 $100 4 No. INN COLLEGE 1890 *+MILANI 4 303 French Dressing = 39c | Chicken Broth 3 <. 39c CABIN. LOG FRESH SHURE Bim. $1.00 . Margarine “pa, 53¢ StkUr 4 4 4 4 CENTRELLA Style or Whole Cream 44) 4 4 4 4 CENTRELLA Kernel ; Olives Ripe CORN 4 LARGE F 4 HILLS ‘ 290 JEST oe GAA PRICE a. DOG REG. 4 2 FOOD Cans 27¢ Fs ae te, S CENTRELLA 0.5 CUT GREEN BEANS |--- 5 “ee $0 x. 4 4 4 4 c “ 9c Green Cabbage EXTRA 4 4 4 a 4 Co 4 4 4 4 FANCY BIBB LETTUCE . 49c 4 4 4 4 CALIF. FINEST 4 4 AVOCADOES ee EX. Fancy River an wl SEEDLESS Washington APPLES .... 55c eeeee coc]. WINESAP 2 25c| FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 5 “x. $1.00 es 3 ce $7.00, ee i CENTRELLA Kidney Beans 5 33°] 00 | CENTRELLA POTATOES 7 %$1.00) "MEAT SPECIALS a CUBAN Indian PERCHES Pkgs. PINEAPPLE 3 « $1.00 Florida MOTHER’S STYLE FREESTONE 4 CALAVO .... 2 * 29c FANCY f aes) FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 ¢ “Fresh ' Fruits 2 Greens , ‘ SOLID HEADS CENTRELLA q 4 F for for ; 4 f Tall Cans Cans No. : 303 ‘> : 1-Ib. FLAV-R-PAC ASPARAGUS SPEARS Sen S100: 35 U. S. CHOICE, TOP espe eee ea ~ 196 MEN TURKEYS cc » 49 ROUND STEAK... U. S. CHOICE, ROCK, 14 to 1 to 1% Ib. Avg. 16 Ib. Avg. CORNISH: HENS sc. 008g ROASTING CHICKENS ......... . 5 to 6 Ib. Avg. FRESH DRESSED, OSCAR MAYER—7-oz. » 1% ™ 55 Pkg. SUMMER SAUSAGE ............... rs SOC RED RASPBERRIES 4 =. $1.00 ITALIAN BEANS 4 ws $1.00 FLAV-R-PAC FLAV-R-PAC GLADE ROOM DEODORANT OSES Ge 63c FRENCH STYLE BEANS 5 vs. $1.00 s A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. At Night Friday Night Is Family | PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! | Page Thursday, March 13, 1958 9 �triotic Conference Mrs. Jack Elbert, 753 County e Rd., and Mrs. C. W. Matthies, 594 Broadview Ave. of the American Legion Auxiliary have been oh la ed annual delegates to the thirtieth Patriotic Conference to be held next Wednesday in the Grand Ballroom of the Morrison Hotel in _ ‘Chicago. John T. Gleason, Jr., National Joanne Ruth Firestone comed by her parents, was Mr. weland Mrs. Nathan Firestone, 1260 Cavell Ave., on Feb. 14 at Highland Park Hospital. Joanne’s two sisters are Diane and Marilyn. Mrs. Sadie Lurie of Chicago is the children’s grandmother. American Legion principal speaker, Commander, as has chosen *“Pat- riotism, Our Greatest Need” topic. as his 3ring You ons — On New High School — To Tuesday’s Meeting Show At Elm Place School Brownie Troop 75 is planning a fashion show, to be held at 4 p.m. Monday in the auditorium of Elm Place School. Members of the troop will model spring fashions from the Style Shop. Mrs. Robert Wildrick, 286 Park Ave. is Brownie leader, and Mrs. Robert Fischel, 2244 Sheridan Rd., co-leader. Don Klisto, an will pianist be eighth grade for the student, show. STONE WORK g David R. Clarke Funeral Clarke, services 66, 160 for Cary David R. Ave., Samuel for together many years a general counsel of the Illinois Manufacturers Association, were held March 4 in Jack- sonville, Ill., with the Rev. the CAESAR FRIENDS OF THE Wil- Rosenthal, ‘other Board of president, members Education of The meeting is sponsored by the newly-formed Citizens Committee for Information and will be led by Richard Briar C. Barnard of 1861 Guild To Hear Bishop Immaculate Conception Parent’s Guild meeting next Thursday, at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria will feature the Most Rev. Raymond P. Hillin- , ger, auxiliary bishop Park; Mrs. Martha Evanston; and Mrs. of Chicago. McJunkin of Davida Mad- dock of Swampscott, Mass.; eight grandchildren; a brother, Dan L. Clarke of Ashland; and two sisters, Mrs. Nell Hill of Boston, Mass.; and Mrs. Hattie Corrington of Jacksonville. Honor PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY of Wz Present: Npace Travel” 23 STONE SALES CO. S ~ by Dr. Daniel Q. Posin DePaul University Professor of Physics, TV Lecturer LF fe PARKES. fii Highland Park Public Library Auditorium 8:00 P.M., March 21st Spring is just around the corner and the thought of a patio or a retaining wall brings many ideas to your mind. The Caesar Fiocchi Stone Company is ready and anxious to be of service to you in your planning. Our stone work is well known on the North Shore for its style and beauty. Ask any member of the Garden Club and he will tell you that stone work designed and planned by Fiocchi consistently wins prizes. You too, can enjoy our beautiful stone work at a lower Price than you think. Call today for the facts. NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK March 16-22, 1958 Open to the public—Free See The Most Complete Stone Stock On The Entire North Shore! [_] Wisconsfh Flagstone [_] New York Bluestone [_] Tennessee Flagstone [_] Slate Flooring L_] Retaining Wall Stones L_] Building Stone—All Types L_] Hearths & Mantels Cut to Size Famous G.E. VAPORIZERS Steam in with FORMERLY PROMPT ESTIMATES & DELIVERY ID 2-754] ¢ $1096 $14.95 ALSO CAESSTON ARE CONTRACT FIINGOC& CHSALESI Co. 490 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. Now 90 Seconds tap water... Electresteem . ¢ PrakTkal ie Knapp-Monarch ¢ Vapor-Master ¢ Hankscraft ¢ DeVILBISS Don‘t Miss This Sale at . LINDEMANN DEERFIELD PHARMACY 800 Waukegan Old Rd. NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK FIOCCHI of Town- present at a community meeting at West Ridge School scheduled for 8 p.m. on Tuesday. They will answer residents’ questions on the proposed new High School. HIGHLAND In R. with = | ship High School District 113, and A, E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High School, will be liam Jones, of the Methodist Church, officiating. Mr. Clarke, a resident of Highland Park for 30 years, died March 2 in St. John’s Hospital in Springfield. He was senior partner in the law firm of Fyffe & Clarke in Chicago. He also was an author of papers, pamphlets, and addresses dealing with current legal and legislative subjects. He was born in Ashland, near Jacksonville, Jan. 8, 1892. Mr. Clarke attended Whipple Academy in Jacksonville, and was graduated from the University of Illinois and from Harvard Law School. He was a member of Chi Psi Fraternity. Active in various organizations, he was a member of the American, Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations, the Law Club of Chicago, Legal Club of Chicago, and the University Club of Chicago. Surviving are his wife, Zada; three daughters, Zada of Highland THE — Road Phone: WI 2-0022 Thursday, Deerfield March 13, 1958 , �Rehearse For NS Hadassah Featured Musical Mothers Club Dancer The North has Frankel, a dancer with Shore and the York lesson for Emily James monogram at that time, performer Drama Company City, to give the Work- parish hall after all masses. Vari-|: ous types of shirts and head/|é scarves in school colors and the St. contemporary featured Dance of New for leading group HHH a master and | others or may .be phone HAUTE HN we = at ID 2-6828 or Mrs. James Neal at ID 2-8750. Mesdames Leo Ori, Ernest Giarelli and Peter Canta- PARK YES! = will be accepted by Mrs. Reino Takala WET HWA | IN HIGHLAND bought | orders WIN RAMBLER A bake sale will be held by St. James Mothers Club Sunday in the Dance arranged SN Plans Bake Sale To Give Master Lesson Mar. 15 shop =i SH LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1776 First — ID 2-2500 gallo are in charge of the affair. who are interested. The lesson will be given Saturday from 10 am. to 12 noon at the Lake Forest College gymnasium. There is a small lesson fee, and Mrs. Les Axelrod will accept advance registrations at ID 2-6923. Meet Mesdames Marvin Gettleman _ man and Howard (left to right), Oscar Ber- Seidmon will participate in a North Shore Hadassah musical production at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, on Wednesday, following a 12:30 o’clock dessert luncheon for members and friends. In Highland Park The next meeting of the workshop will be held today in the studio at 242 Central Ave. in Highland Park, Mrs. Axelrod will teach the class which will begin at 8 p.m. NATIONAL WOMEN'S TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1958 SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1958 EVANSTON ID 2-6944 507 Central Ave. Spring's Own Jubilee Crest Box Coats THREE-GAME BLOCKS EACH DAY AT 2:00 P.M. AND 8:00 P.M. GEORGE ASH PACKING CO. FANATORIUM MAJORS of of Grand Rapids, Mich. Chicago, III. CAPTAIN: MARION CAPTAIN: LADEWIG SHIRLEY GARMS (Sponsored by Bowling Proprietors’ Association of America) Event: Plan an toto Se See This[his BigBig Event! See America’s foremost women bowlers Game in this exciting team match Championship! See the brilliant Marion Ladewig, bowling’s greatest woman star. Two of the nation’s finest teams in a World Championship Contest—don’‘t miss it —- ORDER TICKETS NOW. Sn AOR SEM Se Now. | GENERAL ADMISSION | TICKETS RESERVED SEATS eee eee eee eer $5.00). car $1.00) TICKETS $2.00 Now A wonderful buy! flannel 100 % Wool Royal Mist with hand embroidered jewel crest. Four pockets with stitched detail and craftan pleated backin grey. Sizes 3 to 612 STRIKE w’ SPARE BOWLING LANES 185 SKOKIE NORTHBROOK CR 2-3114 _ Thursday, March HWY. 13, 1958 VE 5-3104 ID 2-3104 1998 Sizes 7 to 14 2458 Page 11 �Mostly for Women Me And Was. Ward Welleamson Engagements Deertield PTA one Weddings Betrothed Yo ain dariwar a a! Theis Rsident Plans Spring Party At Three Schools The Deerfield PTA is making plans for a big spring party. The fund-raising event of the year, it will be held individually in each of the three schools. The dates are Saturday, April 26 for Deerfield Grammar School, and Saturday, May 3 for Kipling and Maplewood. For the first time in many years, this event is planned for children and parents to enjoy together. The hours were chosen with this in mind—10 in the morning to 4 o’clock in the afternoon for the primary schools, and 4 in the afternoon until 9 o’clock in the evening for the older group which attends Deerfield Grammar School. So that the whole family can come together, baby-sitting rooms will be provided. A carnival atmosphere will prevail, with skill games where even losers get prizes, booths of all kinds, movies, popcorn, hot dogs, soft drinks so lunch can be eaten without leaving the fun, and coffee cake and snackers. coffee for midmorning Deerfield Grammar School will also have two rooms for dancing with real live music, a parents’ Miss Sandra Elaine Patterson and Ward Williamson were married Feb. 1 at 11 a.m. in the Paris Presbyterian Church in Paris, Ontario, Canada. The Rev. Walter Kennedy officiated. Mr. Williamson of Hartford, Conn., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miner F. Williamson of 636 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Eric Baker Patterson of Paris, and the late Dr. Patterson, wore an original gown of ivory brocade with long sleeves and chapel train. Her finger tip veil was held by a cap of sequins and pearls. She carried white carnations and yel- Wilmot PTA To Hear Talk By Dr. F. W. Miller Dr. Frank W. Miller, associate professor of education at Northwestern University, will be the guest speaker on Tuesday, March 18, at 8 p.m. Wilmot School at a meeting of the PTA. “Guidance in the Elementary School” is the subject of Dr. Miller’s talk. His background includes not only Northwestern University, but DePauw and Yale Universities as well. He is also editor and part author of the book ‘“Counseling and Guidance Services in Education Today.” Dr. Miller’s talk concerns understanding children’s potentials and interpreting their mental, social and emotional adjustments. Donald Dahlstrom, PTA president, states, “This program continues our theme of bringing to the parents of Deerfield the very best guidance we can find that will make your job of child care, growth and development an easier one.” Refreshments will be served the conclusion of the meeting. at NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann Jr. of 2759 Deerfield Rd. announce the birth of their second son, Mar. 4 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Thomas Christopher, and has a _ brother, George Carl III, 3% years old. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thom of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann are grandparents. the ‘Page 12 Sr. of Deerfield low roses. She was given in marriage her brother, Graeme Patterson. Miss Marcia Cuthbert was the bridesmaid and lerina length frock was winkle blue taffeta. skit, store,” booth shrouded in said Mrs. the publicity event is open community who children for a Paul Amerman is president of 109 PTA. of Paris her balof perri- Circle Labahn teachers’ with mystery. Robert Sandy of committee. This to anyone in the wants to bring the day of fun. Mrs. of Highland Park Deerfield District Forest Hills Photo Mr. and Mrs, John E. O'Neill of Newark, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah O'Neill, to Richard P. Wales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park. Miss O’Neill is a graduate of Ohio State University and a member, of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She is teaching in Monterey, Calif. Mr. Wales graduated from Michigan State University and is a member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. He is stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., while com- pleting his service in the army. by Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf of 833 Northwoods Dr., will be hostess to members of the Miriam Circle of Zion Lutheran Church on Monday, March 17 at 8 p.m. at her home. Buys a still “More details will be available within the next few weeks. Committees from each school have already met repeatedly, and there are many hours of work still in P elersen Saul Elkin of New York was the best man. Ushers were Alan Leuer and Dr. Richard Railton of Toronto. Mrs. Williamson wore navy Italian silk with navy and white accessories for her son’s wedding. The bride’s mother wore tea leaf green crepe and matching accessories. A reception followed the ceremony in the home of the bride’s mother. The young couple is living in Hartford, Conn. Mr. Williamson.is an instructor in speech and drama at the Hartford Branch of the University of Connecticut. He was graduated from Oberlin College and received his master’s degree at Columbia University. Mrs. Williamson received her degree in stage design at Columbia. Miriam and purpose House Armin von der Linden of 702 Osterman Ave. has purchased the house of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labahn on Central Ave. LA re Mili Engaged Garden Club To Hold Annual Meeting At Spraker Home The Garden Club of Deerfield will have its annual business meeting on Thursday, March 20 at 9:30 a.m. at the home Spraker of Mrs. of Thornmeadow Kenneth Rd. Mrs. Robert O. Clark was luncheon hostess to the board members of the club in her home, 418 Brier- hill -Rd., on March 6. Mrs. Reinhard Lutz, Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead will represent the club by exhibiting an arrangement “Mexican Fiesta” at the Garden Club of Illinois spring flower show “The World’s At Spring” at Navy Pier, Chicago. The show is being given in conjunction with the Paula Petersen Hanne Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield Rd. announce the engagement of their two elder daughters, Hanne and Paula, who will have a double wedding on June7 in the Bethlehem Church in Deerfield. Miss Hanne Petersen will marry George Banister Sweetnam of Manistee, Mich., son of the late Dr. and Mrs. John L. Sweetnam. Miss Petersen spent a year of study in Denmark following graduation from the Township High School in Highland Park and is now a dental chair assistant to Dr. Neal Nielsen. Mr. Sweetnam is in the School of Dentistry at Loyola University, Chicago, Class of 1959. Miss Paula Petersen, who also spent a year of study in Denmark, will become the bride of Donald W. Pritchett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pritchett of Libertyville. Presently stationed at Ft. Sheridan, he is a chaplain’s assistant at Modern 21-30, Living Guests Of Mr. and Exposition, French Mrs. March Consul Arthur Shay, 618 Indian Hill Rd., were guests of the French his Consul, wife, at Jean Beliard a reception last and Sun- day for Marcel Marceau, the pantomimist. Mr. Shay is photographing Mr. Marceau for Life Magazine. the Fort and youth director in the Libertyville Methodist Church. Before induction he had lived in Seattle, Wash. Miss Petersen is employed at Tractomotive Corporation in Deerfield. Thursday, March 13, 1958 ' �REPUBLICAN WOMEN HAVE TEA Deerfield Women Attend Glenview To ‘Fashions For Spring’ Is Theme Cooking Exhibit Among the new Deerfield members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau are Mrs, Karl Berliant, 676 Timberhill Rd.; Mrs. Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central Ave.; Mrs. Robert Cohn, 1421 Central Ave.; Mrs. Irving Lichter, 1307 Charing Cross; Mrs. Lawrence Satten, 1400 Central Ave.; Mrs. Lawrence Scheer, 620 Indianhill Rd.; Mrs. Lawrence Stein, 1400 Bayberry Ln.; Mrs. Justin Sugar, 517 Appletree Ln.; and Mrs. Rex Teich, 646 Timberhill Rd. A meeting of the group will be held in the Northern Illinois Gas Company SR ae: Mrs. James L. Ketelsen, Deerfield (seated) , newly elected recording secretary of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club, serves tea to the guest speaker, William H. Rentschler, president of the Young newly elected treasurer; Island Mrs. Return Visitors Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes came from Rhode Island recently to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Finney of Rosemary Terrace. Move To Mr. back wood Keith D. Paul J. Keller Jr., hos- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hiett and children have moved to Mundelein. They had been leasing the former T. J. Knack house at 645 Deerfield Rd. From and Ave. The lived E. G. Ludlow home at 1023 from and Gerald in Long Shawnee California Mrs. at their son-in-law Mrs. dren Mundelein 100 Shermer Mrs. J. W. Morrow To Entertain AAUW club on pitality chairman; and Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly, president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. Rhode at Republicans of Illinois, who addressed the annual meeting of the local GOP March 4. Others in the picture, left to right, are Mrs. Nickoley, office Rd., Glenview, on Wednesday, March 19 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs, Evelyn Butterworth, home adviser for the gas company will give a cooking demonstration. The group is planning a fund raising project on June 7 at the Wilmette Masonic Temple. It will be a treasure hunt for the benefit of the Jewish Children’s Bureau which supports mentally disturbed and underprivileged children. a visit their Mr. Juhrend and Beach, Calif. Trail 822 Sundvahls, Forest living at 1523 and chil- Residents Gunnar at with daughter, are Green- Ave., Shawnee who are now Trail. The International Relations group, a study class of the American Association of University Women will meet Monday, Mar. 24 instead of Mar. 17 as _ originally scheduled. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Morrow, 804 Pine St., Deerfield. The group is making a study of Southeast Asia and their speaker that evening will be John Yao of Indonesia. He is a Kendall College student majoring in chemistry. He will speak about his native country. Co-hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. R. L. Sharvy, Lake Forest and Mrs. A. J. Varney, 1110 Camille Ave., Deerfield. Mrs. W. D. Hollis of Highland Park will entertain the speaker for dinner. nis The Pre-School Mothers Club will present its annual style show ‘’Fashions For Spring’’ on Tuesday, March 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium, to which the public is invited. Left to right are Mrs. Charles Meyer, Charles Pioli, Terrie Wood and Mrs. Guy Wood. They will be among the adults and children who will model Tuesday evening. FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan Road FOR CHILDREN ° ID Highland 2-8655 spring's own ballerina! Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29! 2 YEARS OLD-ON LANDSCAPED ACRE All wool fitted super ballerina coat, single breasted with white linen scallopped over-collar. Lined in pellon, it has double inverted pressed pleats. Textured worsted “deyVy > in navy. Superbly built and beautifully decorated, this de-luxe home is for the perfectionist. SEPARATE living room and dining room, spectacular kitchen, den, screened porch, powder room; AIR CONDITIONED 3 unusually large bedrooms TRUE VALUE at $59,500. and 2 magnificent second floor has CERAMIC tiled baths. Sizes 3 to 6X We Sell Real Estate ANYWHERE on the North Shore the doorway Thursday, to betier liviug March 13, 1958 32.95 Sizes eo COMPANY 457 Central ID 2-6600 Park, 7 to ; 14 35.00 wi Iinois �NOW AT SHERONY'S — WESTINGHOUSE cmp’ 3 APPLIANCES _ TRADE NOW AND SAVE! Daily Double a Bh SS Model 21K-234 A, Special Trades S Ses ee ‘Mean Extra Savings for You! AK i Westinghouse Model LH-3K Newest, Neatest Idea In Home Laundries . ! Pa s* = Stee 8 hee Rg a gD | $2999 5 slngsdes7 | Combination The “‘Space-Mates” $10 * Direct Airflow Laundromat pach * Safety Action * Revolving Agitator . . . washes cleaner, rinses better, and even Thermostat ¢ y $3 9990 : DRYER: The WASHER: BOTH FOR BOTH FOR ee only 25” wideor . . . Stacked Two Television Sets For the Price of One! ‘Saves DOWN CPelivers to Space—they’re so You cleans itself Save Money Daily Double price! | at this versatile one full . . . and special Deliversto. Both TV's THE PORTABLE . THE CONSOLE... the long, low look in fine mahogany grain finish on cabinet woods—includes dual speaker sound system, filter glass and push pee A ; DOWN $10 Your Home eto Saves Time—washes load while drying another Wrinkle Remover Less Tradewll In Ka fl button on-off have Marranty | ©" cabinet, yet you get 155 sq. in. of Picture| viewing area. Favorite new colors. control, "2 for 1 s “ Ice Sticks . . . perfect for long, cool drinks. New “pop-out’’ ice trays. Reg. 49c each. Daily Double Special SAVE . ; ive Westing- Smart silhouette styling . . . new house 1 Year | 10° picture tube slims inches off the 2 FOR 49c $200 Giant Frost-Free RefrigeratorFreezer e Model 21K-204 Swivels! Westinghouse 21” Console with e Push Button On-Off e Finger-tip Tuning e Aluminized Picture Tube Acoustical Tone Chamber Slanted-up Speaker Available in Mahogany & Blonde Exclusive xciusive 1-Year pee $10 W Swivel-Base s279 Daily Double Special . . . Only $10 DOWN Less Giant Size Trade Model FK-11A rset on Picture Ficture Tub [tube SAVE $120 Westinghouse IMPERIAL 30” ELECTRIC RANGE Regularly $319.95 e Exclusive Miracle Seal for Uniform Baking e Surface Units Plugout for Easy Cleaning. e Color-glance Controls Give 1001 Heats $10 DOWN Westinghouse | 7 10.7 cu. ft. with 51 Ib. Zero-degree freezer Egg Shelf in Door Cheese Keeper Butter Keeper Full-width Humidrawer Regularly $479.00 Daily Double Special _ Sherony Hdwe. 314 Daily Double Special ...Only $199 DOWN LESS GIANT SIZE TRADE nd Millions of Satistied Users Know... Ye ere Westi nghouse reen Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 �eaches 89th Year Preparing Park of for the tomorrow rent undertaking ners, eers, Highland is the engintraffic administrators, members of the commission committee cur- of city planzoning the and who are pictured above, outlining the city’s new major Comparing munity which the “village’’ type of comHighland Park was less than a decade ago with the busy city of today is a striking way to illustrate that the future has descended upon us. The extensive and devoted contributions Parkers are making which today Highland in order provide an abundant water supply street plan. for every section of the community, and street systems which will facilitate traffic movement while protecting residential Within the next the City Council Commission’s recommendation for a major street plan which includes the re-routing of Sheridan Shore areas. few weeks members of will receive the Plan right Rd. along of way; experienced to meet lic life is important in our construction project and the grams, almost Thursday, underway, March 13, 1958 are to which recreational That music and boat shows. are looking forward helicopter returns is rides at night planned for to swift, to loop offices to the landing an area near facilities. planning body’s business is school programs, welfare agencies, borhood groups. pros- designed piped-in rapid field programs—the and ditch. West Park Ave. Sailing enthusiasts are talking over city plans to establish a yaeht harbor and to make greater use of lakefront planners. pective Deerfield Rd. overpass—are expected to invite intensive development of western Highland Park. Two other pro- Park; and along the comfortable of every citizen is rePark—every citizen is, effect, a city planner. Two of the city’s major sewer city North of Green Commuters effects of the recent to former drainage One of several plans for the redevelopment of the central business district (pietured in the circle above) is based on a design known as the “Shoppers Paradise.” If the plan is developed, tomorrow’s shoppers may enter a landscaped arcade complete with carousels, art and industrial exhibits, population surge, most residents are keenly aware of the need for steady planning for the next predicted wave of growth. Every area of Highland Park—every facet of pubBecause the welfare spected in Highland the extension Bay Rd. through north Highland the establishment of a parkway tomorrow’s challenges are strong indications that the best the future has to offer will be here in Highland Park. Having the Skokie for tomorrow is every- evidenced by church and the growth of health and and the activity of neighThe majority of residents are optimistic about the Highland Park of Artist’s Deerfield Conception Road Grade Separation 1980—because they are endeavoring to make their city an ever-better one in 1958. Page 15 �3 Ganeranone Of Girl Sconr Tooke Resi ic 4 In the world of today with space ships and harnessed atoms, preparation for citizenship becomes TIME TO ENJOY SUNDAY BUFFET 0 at the N more complicated. bent, Park, the Girl Scout of Highland 1958, will be a well-prepared In 1980 Girl Scouts of today not only be operating master Moraine feast with steaming hot chafing dish fli isnes ats Gi you: as : trips rind through human Because want ing of Prime Roast Beef and a delicious array of tempting cold meats, salads and desserts. Make problems ($1.50 for 3 00 children ON a_i THE LAKE « | The c ® HIGHLAND Girl Troop City In of Illinois Highland Park girls formed the first troop in the 2 2.4444 =e State of Illinois right the leadership of Mrs. ILLINOIS here, under Tom Wyles. Twelve girls joined together to In 1933 Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman (right) was appointlearn skills and share experiences|€d Deputy Commissioner for the New Trier area and Comunder the guidance of adults. missioner of the Highland Park Girl Scouts. She not only served From the dozen girls and one|the community, but also inspired her own family in the Girl leader. the Moraine Girl Scout | Scout formula. Her daughter, Mrs. Homer Rosenberg (center) Council PARK, Moraine chalked up a first in 1914 because those inspired by Scouting for 12) rr the Camp Kiawassa to give all Girl Scouts further opportunity to learn wi TELEPHONE Cc» in Scout Council is bending all efforts toward developing a new, large | under created, of the benefits of camp- experience First $ will ma- part, by those machines. | inciuging is chines, but will be trying to solve the A sumptuous As the twig |“: 0 4,000 has grown members, of to well which over|has almost|of 1,500 are Highland Parkers. been The (left) a troop Moraine leader and Council. at present Mrs. is Program Rosenberg’s Chairman daughter, Emily is a Girl Scout today. PRICE THE CHRYSLER Great help for your lawn = iS NEW INVENTION ABOLES Pes Wo lurt Builder NTT The complete non-burn & 9004 «.. and prove to yourself that all car prices haven't gone up! -j grass fertilizer Makes heavy, dusty, smelly fertilizers out-of-date. Gives you the greenest grass you ever had—and it’s so nice to use. Does not burn. Promotes steady no-surge growth so you don’t have extra mowing. * this You , big, can own ’ /uxur. JOUS y 1958 ri or f last years eke similar car luxury you ever dreamed of, yet it actually costs only a few dollars a month Windsor / ess Price the Chrysler and see for yourself that you can own a big car. This Mighty Chrysler Windsor gives you all the fine- Sedan money mode/ . than ; with equipm en t / _ more than an ordinary small car! Those few extra dollars buy so much more! More comfort—thanks to new roominess, new foam rubber cushioning, Torsion-Aire Ride. More convenience— with smoother TorqueF lite transmission you just push a button and go. More safety—this Chrysler has four-beam dual headlights, Total-Contact brakes, new Compound-Curved windshield. And of course you get the satisfaction and pres- __tige that Chrysler. comes only from owning a Economical to own, too! Chrysler’s air_ P!ane-type engine earned its class’ chamPionship in the Mobilgas Economy Run. jeery pote great engineer “< keeps Meri eep down. Unrysler's proved top resale value protects your investment. So price the Chrysler today. See why we say it’s the one luxury car you can afford! LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. Bag feeds 5,000 sq ft $4.50 2 bags $8.85. Come in and let us help you to a greener lawn. SPECIAL ! 10 BAGS $39.50 It pays to fertilize when you seed. New TURF BUILDER pays best, good insurance for quicker sod. STORE PARK P.M. Wed. ‘til Noon Sundays, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE Formerly Husenetters 447 HIGHLAND HOURS: Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 ID 2-2500 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-4387 Thursday, March 13, | ea ger, is �‘PTA ORGANIZATION PLA NS WAYS TO ASSIST SCHOOL iets The Parent-Teacher Association at Wayne Thomas School was formed in May of last year. Mrs. Robert Buhai of 3131 Dato Ave. was in installed as its first president October. In this, its first year, the PTA has sponsored three fund-raising projects: a play at Tenthouse in August; presentation Show at the Alcyon the cooperation of of the Suzy PTA; and a recent sale of T shirts. Next month plans are underway for a school carnival. Proceeds from these affairs have been used to purchase bicycle racks, dishes, silverware, books for the library and other school equipment. A Cub Scout Troop is being sponsored. In the fall, a traffic check on bi- cycles Theatre with Oak Terrace was Holmes, conducted member of by Roy the _ police == LAKE SS GRE YOUR THE CONVENIENT SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN a A small down payment... and small monthly new fence of your choice around your yard. WM Lhe —it won't you fill up your S&H Speaking take _long oe you get with NOW’S the time | of filling up — just by the a i ! ALONE gas resistance to rust and corrosion. Double 13-gauge ee Other foe eal wires; 11-gaugenee for a SPRING SPECIAL! $3495 for Plus Parts If Necessary Stockade Link Fencing * Open Eves. the gallons 8 ‘til 6:00 — Sun. Brake Check Chassis Lubrication purchase of gasoline—plus S & H Stamps on ‘til 3:00 ALL! ST. G ELM Car Wax PLACE PLUS YOUR S&H GREEN is 1766 %* Imperial * Chrysler FIRST Thursday, March 13, 1958 GIVE S&H Park GREEN Plymouth % Dodge ST., Highland WE % DeSoto STAMPS INC. LAKE MOTORS, * 7-ft. Section... i 3.0 8) A long-lasting investment In home beauty and privacy. Easy to erect. 5-ft. high. Also 6-ft. heights. 7-Ft. Section Cypress Fencing David Bradley 3 Rail Fence 7-ft. section....ee+ a 1 9 All cypress treated to resist rot. Sit.high..... 14.95 Popular basket weave style affords privacy, yet lets in breezes. Natural cypress heartwood. Also 6-ft. heights. David Bradley Roto-Spader Does Hard Gardening 129.95 Oil Change p.m. LAKE CAR WASH FIRST Fence 15th. Rambling style ... ideal for suburban homes and large estates. 44 in. high. Cooling System Check Exhaust System Check of AVID Durable Cypress Top buy for beauty and protection. Galvanized after weaving. Tough 2in. mesh. Other heights available. *Until March horizontal available. JUST . Motor Tune-Up With S | Rs wR SHARE antl - ALL THIS: $449 puts This low carbon, steel wire David Bradley fence boasts a high ANNUAL Stamp Book! payments LE 36 in. High....eee- A48c,. help WAY David ‘Senile’ Suklnan Fencing ... 36-in. High Chain us FENCE Parts & Accessories David Bradley Let SEARS MOTORS SERVICE CAR WASH GAS STATIONS OX, EN STAME ALLGIVE BUY ROEBUCK AND CO. park. visualize of the PTA Members no end to the ways they can assist their school. Highland Park Store! SEARS force. Students were tested on their abilities to handle the vehicles as well as the condition of the bikes. The recreation committee ran a Pumpkin Party on Hallowe’en at Old Elm Park and as sisted in collecting funds to mainat the rink tain an ice skating Rambler ID 2-2500 STAMPS Designed for all-around garden utility. Special attachments are available for plowing, aerating and lawn edging. Spades a 14 to 21-inch | path. Powerful 234-HP Briggs & Stratton engine. One Phone Call Handles Everything .. . * ESTIMATES * MATERIALS * INSTALLATION — Shop at SEARS and SAVE— 601 Central, Highland Park | 1D 2-4600 | Page 17. | �iJ ST PATRICK'S DAY Corned Beef'n Cabbage *” SUNDAY, MARCH 16 and MONDAY, MARCH 17! D F N N i. Fe And AFTER DINNER it from 5 P.M. UNTIL ? ? . . . DON’T FORGET The Highland Park Firemen’s Annual ST. PAT'S DAY DANCE! Eg COME ONE...COME ALL...WELL HAVE A BALL! Arrow brani Zi VOD KA Wine ANISETTE a ne = ..... zs oe $2.79) sara aly auadied GIN $3.19 Imported & ROSSI VERMOUTH pig. Be. $1 .69 Belle of Nelson «6 || 9279 KENWOOD ee Yrs. Old soy sts ee Italian $2.98 Green Briar VERMOUTH 7 Yrs. Lge. Btl. HI-BRAU Wisconsin PREMIUM Case 24 BEER 12-o0z. Bottles $2.49 Sth $2.69 CHIANTI | ,. suse fodiens MARTINI 21.99 ; ci 9 Peppermint Schnapps .._ ;, J. DAN W. T_ mat Old Hartley | BRANDY sn 93.39 KIJAFA DANISH CHERRY WINE 91.59 Old Hickory 6 Yrs. Old quart 9 3.09 AL and JANE'S LIQUORS “Self-Service CUT-RATE PRICES Everyday” HIGHWOOD Thursday, March 13, 1958 �BOARD MEMBERS ORGANIZE TO FIGHT ‘DEPRESSION’ Continental Custom Crafted QUALITY GARAGES BUILT ON YOUR OWN LOT - CEMENT WORK 12 Car Size 14x20 =6OUTILITY SPECIAL No VI RET UT kee AUS) All construction pendent, fully by materials and inde- insured tractor - builders — AVAILABLE con- S$ $12.35 quality Per highly skilled labor guaranteed by us. Month CONTINENTAL LUMBER CO. 1155. LEE SF, — DES VAnderbilt 4-2178 PLAINES, WE GIVE S & H GREEN Overhead Garage ILL. ROdney 3-2066 Doors Installed STAMPS In Old Garages Board members of Highland Park Social Service Committee, forerunner of Family Service Highland Park’s Headquarters for Agency, talk over ‘depression’ problems. Clockwise, left to right, are Mrs. Theodore Osborn, Mrs. Clayburn Jones, Mrs. David Guttman, Mrs. Raymond Flinn (agency’s first executive director, now living in Deerfield) , Edward Schweitzer, Lyle Gourley and Miss Adele Ntereophonic Everett. Population Studies Indicate Growing | e és Of Senior Citizens Population land Park \ oun (| ’ in High- as elsewhere studies show EE See naSaRE ventana Highland Park i ... ° AMPEX e and WOLLENSAK all Stereotapes ° RCA e REVERE an increasingly large percentage of older people. The needs (Continued on page 66 A) AERIAL PHOTO OF HIGHLAND PARK, LOOKING EAST POWELL’S HAS ALL OF THE NEW FILMS...ALL FRESH! Sun., APRIL 13 oO HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. So many new films have come out in the past year . and Powell’s has them all! Our stock is always complete and fresh. So, if you need a special film ... or a popular one, come to Powell’s. And Powell’s offers the finest in fine grain, hand finishing to complete the picture! ¢ Ansco * Super & Super March 13, 1958 ¢ Tungsten Minolta © Minox, 16, All All Types Types Daylight ¢ Eastman Thursday, Hypan Anscochrome, Royal X ¢ Super Ansochrome Movie Page Film 18 A �‘ : peat geek eae ‘ } Bu :a ; | Nears Crow FRIENDLY SERVICE THRU THE YEARS— BENJ. PLERSE REALTY CO. MEMBERS NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS ~ KATHERINE FLORENCE BUSSE MARION HINCHSLIFF McCLURE BENJAMIN 730 Waukegan PIERSEN Road, Deerfield WI 5-1670 Oak Terrace Historical Trees Wayne School $ principal of has a rec- NEWS, he might well be speaking for each of the grammar school districts. Though facts and figures may vary, the slenderella wonderful 111, ord of 36 years of educational leadership here. 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INTERNATIONAL PARIS, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BEVERLY HILLS AND PRINCIPAL CITIES Highland Park 678 Central Ave. ge 18 B NOW ONLY © 0O for 3 wonderful PER WEEK visits 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 Chambexs of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at. .7:30 P.M., Tuesday; March 25, 1958, to hear a request for a _ variation from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 272 on behalf of Alice Leavenworth Boynton and Lorentz B. Knouff, as Trustees, for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance to allow construction of Multiple Family Dwellings on Lots 11 and 12 in Block 16, original Highland Park Subdivision. Said property is located on the northwest corner of Sheridan Road and Elm Place and is presently zoned as Two Family Dwelling District. Appeal No. 273 on behalf of Herbert S. Goldberg for a variation to construct a residence on Sub Lot 1 of Lot A in B. F. Gump’s Subdivision located on the north side of Ravine Drive 345 feet west of the corner of Ravine Drive and Forest Avenue to set back from the front lot line 22 feet less than the Zoning Ordinance requirement. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Lester G. Britton, Chairman John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 3 /6-13 /58—2 Thursday, ip ark M arch 13, 19 tapas �Club’s Future Includes Civic Projects The objectives of the Ravinia Garden Club, for the future as well as they have been in the past, are to stimulate the knowledge and love of gardening, to aid in the protection of native trees, wild flowers and birds, and to participate in civic projects. The club plans to continue its participation in civic projects that help to beautify Highland Park, under the leader- ship of its president, Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr. in 1927, the Ravinia Garden Club played an active part in the Ever has civic life has since its founding ty spot. Many shrubs of Highland Park. The club worked diligently through the of the flowering trees and around Ravinia North Shore were Woman’s Club Provides Advantages and Northwestern stations planted by the club and maintained Fair, May 24 This year the club will hold its 29th annual Garden Fair on May 24. Since 1929 the Garden Fair has been held Village Green on the Money each spring in Ravinia. women of Highland Park portunity to participate philanthropic and an community Tr. Under her guidance, persons such as John C. Caldwell, well- on the Village installed by the club Green. Mark G. almost Brown 400 of 148 Each shows members, Oak club have Garten, been and : book | speakers at this year. month the club displays a well-known collection of paintings in its auditorium, and each spring in fountain Boasting the ac- the club’s present president is Mrs, Turney evaluator, op- tivities—and to continue to help the progress of the city. foreign correspondent, Kathryn in cultural, realized from the sale of plants and flowers at the fair is used for civic projects. In 1957 a drinking was known The future as seen by Highland Park Woman’s Club is to offer by it. Garden a collection of members’ works. Music, drama, art and education will continue to share the spotlight on the Woman’s Club programs. Knoll years to inform residents of the value of the native trees, shrubs and flowers on their property and to urge their preservation. Plant Wild Crabs As long ago as 1932 the club members planted elm trees on Roger Williams Ave. from Green Bay Rd. to the railroad station. And in 1937 they sponsored a community-wide planting of wild crab trees on parkways and in yards. The wild crab tree is a native of Ravinia, and once made the village a well-known springtime beau- Awards Won In 1944, Ravinia Garden Club won first prize in a statewide civic project sponsored by Garden Clubs of Illinois, based on members’ work on various civic projects over a number of years. From 1931 to 1953, the club designed and maintained the Ravinia Rose Garden. In 1935 the garden was entered in the “More Beautiful America” contest sponsored by a national publication. It was awarded a Certificate of Merit as an example of what can be done to eliminate the ugly and unsightly in a community. OUR THOUGHT FOR TODAY CADILLAC People working in most fields of professional endeavor must pass state tests in order to be certified. This is not so in the music instruction area. The teacher with an inadequate background enjoys as much freedom to teach as does a properly educated and skilled professional. More and more we are coming to realize that musical development is an all-over, life-long accomplishment—and that the evaluation of this effort does not lie so much in a pleasing (or agonizing) recital piece as it does in the sound construction of basic attitudes—a balanced foundation of ear-train- ing, sightreading, developed coordination—and a thoughtfully outlined program of repertoire. Therefore, we do not believe that the construction of a sound musical groundwork for any child should be casually intrusted to the novice or the person who is most convenient for the family. Until the state accepts the obligation of certifying qualified music teachers, wise parents or prospec- tive students should use caution and wisdom in the selection of a music instructor. An open house workshop of primary, intermediate and advanced students of the Music Arts Studios will be held this evening, March 13, 7:15 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. in the Highland Park High School Choral Room. tors are welcome. Visi- MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS MORTIMER FORREST CONWAY 1811 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, March SCHEFF RACHEL n Here he is at last—just a few miles out on his maide head his and wheel the on hands his journey—with in the clouds. It’s his! . And yet, truth to tell, he does have one regret long, this d waite For he knows that he needn’t have from had he but realized what an easy step it is ac. Cadill a in g dreaming of a Cadillac to drivin Like a great many motorists, for instance, he was s not aware that a Cadillac—in view of its obviou virtues—could be so modest in price. Nor did he appreciate, until the facts were presented, how economical a Cadillac is to maintain or VISIT YOUR LOCAL LONG And little did he suspect how accommodating his dealer would be in welcoming him to membership in the great and distinguished family of Cadillac owners. So, if you have your heart set on a Cadillac, you should hesitate no longer to investigate this happy set of circumstances. In fact, why not visit your dealer today? He will be happy to help you select your favorite Cadillac model with your favorite Fleetwood interior—be it the luxurious Sixty-Two Coupe or the magnificent Eldorado Brougham. DEALER CADILLAC AUTHORIZED CADILLAC Cadillac MOTOR 2050 FIRST STREET | how wonderfully it holds its value over the years. cy Light the Way to Safety—Aim Your H eadlights Your Authorized ID 2-8474 13, 1958 ts an frasy Step jrom Dreaming to Driving Js Dealer in Highland Park CAR Phone WS FORWARD FROM FIFTY is DIVISION ID 2-3442 Page 19 — �Plans Larger Scrapbook for Highland Park’s Future Leo Haak, a resident of Highland Park since 1905, is thrilled with the growth and progress of the city, and thinks even greater things are in store for it. In the picture (right) he is reminiscing about the past with a NEWS reporter as he leafs through a scrapbook his son, A. G. Haak, has kept. He recalled the time the barn, located behind what is now Baum’s Bakery on the corner of Second St. and Central Ave., burned. He was a butcher at the Palace Meat Market on that corner, and the horses they used to deliver purchases were in that barn. About 10 p.m., Mrs. George Glader rushed over to them, calling that their barn was on fire. Leo’s son, August, and another butcher got the hose cart used by the volunteer fire department, only to find they had the wrong end for the connection, and had to take it back. The Haaks got out their two horses and a cow from the barn, but Isaac Goldberg’s two white mules were burned. _ TRIED MIDWAY? GOING OR TO TAKING CALL CHICAGO A TRIP, MIDWAY FOR DEPENDABLE LIMOUSINE SERVICE Reliable Efficient SERVICE : AIRPORTS — TRAIN Member Convenient TO DEPOTS — CHICAGO MIDWAY LIMOUSINE _Lake Forest 4550 Reservations — Call ROgers Park Remember Businessmen’s Association Some of the men Mr. Haak mentioned as members of the Businessmen’s Association were Albert Larson, Charlie Schneider, George Bock, Jess Sobey, Jim Bowden, Paul Geiser, Charlie Germeiner, Dale Sweetland, Nick Sokokis, Jim Berlarz, Herman Denzel, Joe Smith (father of Judge Sam Smith), Mr. Lencioni and Mr. Blumdahl. He told of Pat Moroney (father of Emmett Moroney) visiting their home every Sunday morning, and feeding their tame pigeons. Mr. Haak pictures him standing on the lawn with his hands outstretched with feed, and the pigeons flying down, some lighting on his head. SERVICE For of 1-5878 A G. Haak was the first man who landed an airplane in Highland When... Park—he le’s cow Leo Haak, a fine horseman, was pa- rade marshal at the first Highland Park Day parade. He recalls a later celebration when the day’s events definitely were overshadowed by a fire in Gallagher’s Ice House. Everyone left the picnic ground to get a look at the burning ice house, he said. Mr. Haak lives with his son and daughterin-law, erly Pl. came down in Mr. Zahnpasture on Ridge Rd., near Deerfield Rd. This happened in 1927. Haak was a pilot for National Air Transport for a time, and also had his own plane. (It was his own plane he landed in the cow pasture, undoubtedly to the consternation of the cows). Both men became excited tell- ing about the bank robbery they almost saw. Three men had robbed the Highland Park State Bank, the A. G. Haaks, at 1717 Bev- now the First National, and one had gone to hide in a corn crib, where the younger Haak and some of his schoolmates often played. That afternoon the group set out for the corn crib after school. August stepped inside and saw the man who yelled, “Get out of here!” He did, and soon the police had captured one robber, shot the one in the corn crib, who, wounded, shot himself, and the other ban(Continued on page 22) No trouble is Beyond Help Most of us have heard these words of hope: ‘‘Man’s extremity is God’s Opportunity.” Now Christian Science shows how to make this promise come true in time of need. ‘Thought- ful reading of the Christian Science and Health Science textbook with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, beginning with the brief first chapter on . . . Mutual Coal Company delivered fuel and building materials first by horse and wagon and then in trucks of this vintage?* NOW MUTUAL we SERVICES The Same Concern how It matters not long or how ur- gent may of Highland Park, Inc. Jesus, the Way-shower, “Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (John 8). Management — The Same Phone Science But . . . with more modern equipment and a much wider selection of materials to meet your building and heating requirements. and of 1926 Health shows the sincere seeker how to find and feel this promised freedom. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or pur chased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. furnishes Christian Science ID 2-0027 * photo be the hu- man call for help. God can do what mankind cannot. You can learn how to bring to pass for yourself, or others, the promise given by Christ The Same Our Heating Department delivers the finest fuel oil AND expert oil burner service . . . promptly. has meet the pressing problems. of daily life more successfully. are — Prayer, shown thousands how to avail themselves of God’s help, how to READING 1733 Second ROOM St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Thursday, March 13, 1958 — | “A �Full Speed “Ahead... Into A New Eral North Shore's Fastest Growing Community ... with the Fastest Growing Bank in the PARK BANK°CHIGHLAND Folks Are Earning More Money Faster With . — NE chi More 3% Savings Certificates! don’t Why you take advantage of the Bank of Highland Park’s modern and progressive banking facilities—particularly the: highest bank savings in Highland interest available Park—coupled here only with the security that this federally insured bank offers. Open Nag : - — Your Account Today! - . “The Service Bank of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND Member Bank-Post Office Building bas Thursday, March 13, 1958 1771 SECOND STREET Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corp. IDlewood 2-7800 7 �INFANT WELFARE CONTEMPLATES Members “T hope TYPEWRITERS | Bt SALES our shopping oe more. diversified. I’d like to see more dress shops here, although I don’t think my father will agree with me. And I’m ac niies - RENTALS -‘ REPAIRS looking 645 CENTRAL °* ID 3-0230 becomes have to drive cars to school,” said ICANTONESE Highland Park- sewing clothes for them, and aid- ing at Infant Welfare Stations in Chicago, plus raising money for funds to carry on the Centers’ ex- forward to some sort of intra-city bus service so fewer students will Goldware of the Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, 333 strong today, are carrying forward the belief of a dozen women who, 32 years ago, were convinced that underprivileged children deserve to live. The women will continue their work of helping these children by Rosalie Goldware, a freshman at Highland Park High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Goldware of 401 Marshman St. tensive work. Approximately onetenth of the women in the Chicago-suburban area working for Infant Welfare Society reside in this community. Thirty-two years ago a small group of Highland Park and Ravinia women decided to form a sewing circle to benefit under-privileged children. The first group called itself the Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, with which it affiliated, and the first year, 1925, the members turned in $400 to the society. Of the four organizations comprising the center, the Junior Group is the original one with guaranteed sewing and station commitments. This group meets Charlie Wenk’s and MONDAY, TUESDAY, 11:30 THURSDAY, A.M. to 9:00 monthly to sew and each member is required to work at one of the society’s 18 stations in Chicago twice a year. When, in 1939, the Junior Group became unwieldy, due to its large membership, the Senior Group was founded. This group, though the second to be organized, actually was the oldest in point of service. In 1944, increasing enthusiasm for Infant Welfare work resulted in the organization of the Highland Park Infant Welfare Wing, whose 33 members annually have raised money through a spring luncheon and a fall dance. In 1946, the & SUNDAY—2:00 SATURDAY—11:30 of Welfare sewing and addition to supporting of the Infant Welfare The Infant Welfare FRIDAY— P.M. gan in 1911 well-baby WEDNESDAY size the Junior and Senior groups necessitated a new division, the Intermediate Group. Members who have served five years in the Junior Group have the privilege of remaining in that group, or transferring into the Intermediate or Senior Group. Although the Intermediates and Seniors have no point require- ments, both groups keep busy doing volunteer station work, completing a large amount of Infant HOURS: NEW FUTURE OF SERVICE P.M. to 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. knitting in all projects groups. Society be- with the operation clinics, and has of expand- ed its service to care for pre-school children and expectant (Continued P.M. mothers. on page 64) Haak Looks to Future (Continued Sere now i ~ open ORDER | for Lunch APPETIZERS 1 EGGRoU... | *>*" sd N ID DIN ..---+-* HH LOBSTER ALMO nt ear r meat diced and oe re aaa lobste , pea pods, mus! ables veget a ‘ with snow white ches! e ,. and topped pe 0 ereee «$25 a4 ND DIN ..--eeer . CHICKEN ALMO meat proce blend of white ious delic * fresh cantonese aieed celery and almonds. AUTHENTIC CANTONESE DISHES of 8. CANTONESE STEAK CHow 9. CANTONESE SHRIMP CHow 10. CANTONESE PORK 11. CANTONESE LOBSTER Order Today! 24-hour Phone Service IDiewood 3-1414 Phone us and we'll send everything you need for lunch right to your office or store! CHARLIE WENK’S, Inc. 1860 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK - Page 22 16. chicken, oi MEIN MEIN All cee t® mer .cseerecdeese sautéed derloin ith CHARLIE WeNK’s fe Upon req Pared wit NO extra ¢ can~ quantity of can’ with 18, fresh toward slivers "°°" °° E ...---*-" CHICKEN PINEAPPL chunks 0! fw! i Delicious ani pple. x SHRIMP, CHICKEN SWEET AND SOUR osrerrrsree”” GR PORE ac vecS IC SAUCE SHRIMP WITH GARL $2.75 .¥ AND WATER CHESTNUTS. STEAK, PEA pops ‘Onese 4 WE gh $3.75 the 'S @ccord;, "ding CRITICIs n to and ‘ sates Of All Faiths Helping NEWCOMERS Tne Delivery daily except Sundays for only 35c aaa gave Complete Catering Service for parties and luncheons — all occasions ping Me idles Chaffing dishes available to keep food hot for parties With Churches DAILY Automatic Telephones operating 24 hrs. atkay future. Co-Operates sey, SPO sont what dish *Bigord free to ee Prices, ; NviTe YO ur NEW FEATURES for BETTER SERVICE OPEN about Welcome Wagon slices of pinea with sauce.. brown sugar 21. thinking The Haaks have watched many pages of Highland Park history unfold . . . and look with interest with rare a orde. Not necess,2te le wi to extr; Onal charset xtra m beef tenderpeppers and _ prime green weren’t the fact so much would be best for the furniture... for instance, instead of the other way around, they were carrying mattresses down the stairs and throwing dressers and beds out of windows. is no ada, .dvcccoceses eye ae 20, bee of garlic, a — bese dees $2.75 Sis Fas $2.25 Ks ¢! hun! ks with MANDARIN pods MEIN flavored blended tomatoes. 19. CHow MEIN CHow Pea PEP they crisp TO TEAK WITH TOMA wiv Highly CHARLIE WENK’S BEEF TENDERLOIN CANTONESE (A SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE) ee rye $2.95 ts chunen Tenderles k tenderloin st, ak blended with vegetables, cr; unchy green Pods, crisp wa ter chestnuts, accented withha s tangy cantone: Se sauce, CANTONESE CHIC KEN CHOW-MEIN (ANOTHER SPECIALTY) The wavicy $2.50 Very fine canto; nese noodles, golde n bro wned in peanut oil, aay as with Ata crisp water chestnuts, whit,c pk, 7. with pa 20) dit got away. John Sheehan, father of the present postmaster, Gregory Sheehan, was chief of police at that time. Another friend of the Haaks was Bill Edwards, former marshal and a contractor. When the Haaks spoke of the ing, they laughed about that people were hurrying Keeeedy vs $ 90 3. SPARE Rips page time the old Military Academy burned and everyone was helping to get furnishings out of the build- 507a des COR $2.45 Ta «+2Nghi 42: CHICKEN HONG SUE By wy 2. BARBECUED PoRK 6. Orders from To Feel WELCOME In The Church Of Their Choice TENE eno Paper plates and silverware available at no extra charge with your Mrs. luncheon orders. Mrs. AND aD, NO ag toa WAITING! H. H. Ashinger Phone Lake Bluff 1988 John Schneider Phone Lake Bluff 1726 WELCOME WAGON HOSTESSES Thursday, March 13, 1958 �NEWS FROM LINCOLNSHIRE Wilmot School Orchestra To Play At Blue Island By Mrs. Official Seal For some time now, Albert Robert A. Gillis and his citizens committee, consisting of Mrs. Bruce Guelich, Lawrence Buescher and Ladislav Novotny, have been working very hard to complete a coat-of-arms for the village. This distinctive emblem is conceived in the tradition of heraldry and is a masterpiece of workmanship. In its last meeting ,the village board of trustees adopted a resolution covering this coat-of-arms and official seal of the Village of Lincolnshire. Directory The Cambridge Forest Ass’n. has completed the 1958 edition of the Lincolnshire Directory which is handsomely bound and contains 90 pages of names, addresses and telephone numbers of the residents, plus emergency numbers for police, fire and hospitals. It also contains a listing of various services of merchants in the vicinity, Stealing Contest These six members of the Wilmot School orchestra have been asked to play with a 200- Is Startling Fact member orchestra at the 11th annual Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra Festival on The Deerfield Saturday evening, March 15 at Blue Island. Mrs. Virginia Engles Hardacre is the teacher of instrumental music at Wilmot handling School. Left to right, seated, are Frances Screnock and Tita Trabert. Persson, Peery Forbis and Judith Thompson. Jan DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 52 Girl Tom Welch, Scribe The: troop had a Morse Code contest and the Beaver patrol won. Bob Zartler announced the color guard for the evening was the Apache Patrol. Some of the Scouts continued the study of the Morse Code and others studied map sketching. The troop is working on the National Good Turn. R. N. Becker is Scoutmaster. Troop The opened iance 150 Pat Carani, Scribe meeting on Wednesday with the pledge of alleg- to the flag. Post 53 the will Post’s Troop be used postponed to treasury. 153 Mike Riordan, Scribe The board of review which been scheduled for March 5 had was to a later date. On March 8, the troop went to BlackChicago game, a hockey hawks versus Detroit Redwings. At the last meeting the first class Scouts worked on the fiber Thursday, will March be nailed glass 13, 1958 on Gerhardt anston Scout leader Spiegel, from a Girl Glencoe, who Troop 183 Troop 79 Brownies of Troop 79 are working on their Tenderfoot requirements under the direction of their leader, ing tools to burn one of the 12 points of the Scout Law on each which Mrs. Brownie class all the second and eanoes Scouts studied Morse Code. The Tenderfeet used wood burn- plaque pole. The Highland Park Music Club is planning a benefit concert for a scholarship for a high school student on Sunday afternoon, March 23 in the Township High School, District 113, located in Highland Park. Proceeds of the concert will Each patrol of Troop 183 is making puppets. These puppets will be used to portray skits which the girls have written. In January, Troop 183 was one of several which was entertained by Mrs. Robert Schultz in her home on Stratford Rd. Mrs. Schultz showed her collection of international dolls and related interesting details about them. Mrs. J. H. Poindexter, leader of this troop, reports they plan to visit the Oriental Museum in Techny soon, to carry out Girl Scoutings International Friendship theme. Among the action packed 90-minute film scenes will be Hitler’s campaign against Poland, D-Day and Pearl Harbor. proceeds Girl Scouts of Troop 126, under the leadership of Mrs. M. W. Thayer and Mrs. Thomas Bensinger, are working very hard on their Second Class Rank requirements. Three new girls have joined the troop since it started. They are Susan Geilman, Susan Kaplan, and Melissa Case, all from Chicago. In January, Holly Fordham and Alene Smith were invested with a candle ceremony. At their March 18 meeting, at the home of Mrs. H. Seymour, the girls will hear a guest speaker, Brownie War. The With Scholarship 126 to stretch bandages at the hospital. On Thinking Day, Feb. 22, these Scouts visited the Evanston Council’s “Girl Scouts at Work” program, where they gathered ideas for working on their badges and program, and saw exhibits of that council’s activities. Troop 126 also made Friendship candles_ for Thinking Day. John Loarie, Reporter On Friday evening, March 28, in the basement of the Bethlehem Church, Deerfield Explorer Post 53 will present an hour and a half movie, which will be based on news reels from the second World replenish Troop Benefit Concert To Provide Student will tell about her life in Germany. On the next day the troop is going The Scoutmaster worked with the boys working for first class and taught them Morse Code. The assistant Scoutmaster helped the new boys who are working for tenderfoot badges and taught them to tie knots. They played some games and then were dismissed. Explorer Scout a Standing are William Reeb, Mrs. David Whitney. Denise Dorsett and Katy Whitney, Juliette Low representatives, attended the Juliette Low party last week and took the troop’s contributions in the special container which had been made. Susan Hilde- provide musical in the a scholarship for further study for a young student high school district. Miss Gloria Lind, soprano, Highwood and.New York, will of in- terrupt her season with the Metropolitan Opera Company to sing in this benefit concert, with the EvOrchestra. This orchestra includes members from Deerfield, Forest. Highland Park Lake Take Symphony Trip and ; this Lindgren and even carries the schedules commuter trains to Chicago. Here And of There Mr. and Mrs. James Howland, of 2102 Elsinoor Dr., have as their guests their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Baudin and son, Scotty of McHenry, Ill. Mrs. Baudin is awaiting the arrival of their second child and feels that is a bit closer when that big day Mr. and family Mrs. to the hospital arrives. Fred attended Balzer a reunion and Mohawk Camp on Saturday, Mar. 1, at the Union League Club in Chicago. Their sons, Bill and Tom, attended the camp last sum- mer. Miss Jan Monmouth James writes from College, Monmouth, T1., that she has been appointed assistant copy editor of the college newspaper, the Monmouth Auricle. Jan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. James, of 2127 Melrose Lane. Mrs. Raymond Fraze, of 3227 Cumberland Dr., has been confined to her home with illness for seyeral weeks. All of Lincolnshire policemen wave of are juvenile wishes Mr. her and a speedy Mrs. recovery. Lawrence Buesch- thievery in a way in which they should be complimented. They are trying to nip this urge for these thefts before the youngsters become too hardened and with the help of parents, should do wonders er, of 3239 Cumberland ed a visit from Mrs. with The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Elliott Jarvis, of 2102 Darby Lane, has been bustling with activity the past few weks. Mrs. Jarvis’ moth- these © of the children. Two boys were having a contest, to see which could steal more from the local stores. Others have been stripping parts from parked automobiles. Deerfield Study Group Discusses Politics The Deerfield Study Group last Tuesday evening in the mother, Mrs. John Washington, D. C. lage Hall. They had as their speaker, Jack Bairstow (D) of Waukegan, State Representative. Rep. Bairstow discussed “Municipal Problems in Relation to the State.” Beamer, of Mr. Beamer is Congressman from the 5th District in Indiana. er, Mrs. Bertha Parker, of Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Canada is visiting them, and to make it even more pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis’ two sons service. Their met Vil- V. Dr., enjoyBuescher’s are home from the eldest son, Warren, has been separated from the Army after serving two years in California. Paul is home on leave from the Navy and is stationed at Nor-. folk, Va. Dave, here. is Their attending youngest high son, school Accepts Colors At Change Of Command South Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of 3280 Deerfield Rd. took a trip to Louisiana and Florida and are now back at home. brandt attended the meeting of all representaBoard Planning Girl tives. On March 14 the whole troop will attend a performance of the Shrine Circus. Brownie Troop 165 Brownies of Troop 165 have exciting day planned for March They will visit the an 14. Lunchtime Little Theatre show at the WGNTV station, and afterwards attend a matinee performance of the Shrine Circus. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. George Schumacher and Mrs. Robert Schultz. The troop has recently been working on the _ International Friendship theme of Girl Scouting, and in this connection Mrs. Schultz. displayed her fine collection of international dolls and told the girls many interesting things about them. They also took a trip to the Techny Oriental Museum. Following these activities, their leaders presented the girls with World Friendship pins. These Brownies are now making felt headbands, on which they will sew blanket-stitch the edges on designs in felt. and Lt. Col. Verne C. Kennedy, USMCR, left, of 1750 Half: Day Rd., Deerfield, presents the colors to Lt. Col. Ernest E. Codere, USMCR, at change of command ceremonies held Feb.’ 12 at the Marine Corps Reserve Training Center at Forest Park. Col. Kennedy has been commanding officer for the past 22 years and was formerly with the 18th Special Infantry Company in Evanston. He has gone to the University of Okla-. homa where he has accepted the post of executive director of the research institute. Page 23 �Highland Parkers—On Stage and Off Highland Parkers make a most appreciative audience, according to various stars of the concert stage who have appeared here. They are “so quiet,” “so sympathetic to the artist,” the visitors say. The appreciativeness hearing Abram Loft of the Fine Arts and seeing has the developed guest stars at Ravinia with the Chicago Symphony in the summer, Community Concert artists in the winter. And living here in this aura of music are, of course, a host of excellent amateurs and some distinguished professional musicians. There is Abram Loft of Baldwin Rd., who gives a concert in Paris Saturday as second violinist with the Fine Arts Quartet. There is Gloria Lind, Highland Park High School graduate, who brings Midwestern talent to the East as a dramatic soprano signed in November by Metropolitan Opera Co. Loft’s concert tour with the Quartet Quartet takes him, his two older wife, They children As Loft Miss . Gloria FOR YOUR Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed CONVENIENCE WE Roger Williams rye OPEN Leading bights: SHEET 2-4387 2 ~ LOW Mab , (>) ID aeecisa’ Jewelry IRON roy p WARM Designers OIL SLATE ° | ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. 2-2356 LUMBER COY : bod arta la co. * Lumber = + Millwork Plywood * ¢ RUBBISH Papers LINE Lake 1190 Conway OF RUSTIC Our FENCE CALL FOR 341 JIM Rd. — Lake Forest ||| VE 5-1195 SESERGMERASERE Ree REPAIR SERVICE WILSON’S CARPENTRY e Grille Werk e Structural FREE Vogue OIL AND Heating Steel Invited ID 722 GAS Equipment PPEEE BEINLICH Custom-built Holidays, HI 6-4000 { Belts Fabric Shop Evanston CET ETE TTT Cert rr Teter] LANDSCAPING D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established Iron Works BRAUN BROS. Office and 1885 Nursery architectural, Man decorative OIL 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. VE 5-0513 y Main F. S ARVER SAGAN SERVICE MOLE. 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Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. ’ IF Dim? Blowing REPAIR | Suolirs Watch and Overloaded Circuits? Your be TELEPHONE SUNDAYS— ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS? You pa r bLbbbihebbebbbebbobbt III ititiltLililrTirritiitti Lei Be in “’La B: Don ‘til Noon. ID Are costumed | Formerly Husenetter’s <p Lind many Boheme” which she sang with Chicago’s Lyric Opera. 7 RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 60) : CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN Wait. Hours as J. M. HARTY Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Store and page IT— Windows . on for the role of Musetta Bor- Repair and Windows Repl Screen Bro! DoorsWind Broken to be in Lon- explains (Continued and to are scheduled JEWELER — WATCH —LET US DO eplace of don in early May to play four concerts with British clarinetist Reginal Kell, who appeared with them in their Winnetka Fine Arts Series earlier this year. HARDWARE We years deaux, Geneva, Zurich, Turin, Milan, and on to cities in Holland and Germany. In April they will be in Brussels for the World’s Fair and to give a TV concert. ee their through best— ID 2-2747 COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Highland Park WI West 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield IT TI IIITIT TIT —$—$—$— C T ee llllillil iiiliflliiilliilllllrrrrrrr e ili lilli iniiinini e WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Phone Page 24 our display advertising ID representatives. 2-1293 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �HIGHWOOD RADIO JOHN Says... . Here’s the smash buy of the year! It’s Maytag’s famous “Halo of Heat” dryer at a fantastic price of only $199.95! But that’s not all—at Highwood Radio you'll also get a KING SIZE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE that will save you even more! Come in and get our trade-in price today! 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RADIO NEW Dryers in factory crates with full factory warranty! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park — sondcy e triday tveninos—110 9 11% Blocks Thursday, March North 13, 1958 of Moraine — East Rd. of Tracks sn St Ab cape CO. wer 6h ID 2-6260 Sh Oty. Veer PARRING Page 25 �a GAS clothes dryer does the trick... its so cool, so clean, so quick ! Purchase a modern GAS DRIES CLOTHES FOR GAS dryer like this LESS THAN s AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYER CIM ddd AVTOMATIC 2c A LOAD “The Future Is Here in Highland Park,” } OBYER 4 and now is the time to shop for an automatic GAS clothes dryer. North Shore GAS Company and its GAS appliance dealers invite you to visit stores for a demonstration of the new GAS clothes dryers during March and with that new do you let drying Y job in April. any seconds! See Gas Dryers at: DEERFIELD HIGHLAND FRAGASSI TV FROST’S RADIO PARK J. BLUMBERG, INC. NORTH SHORE UTILITIES SEARS, ROEBUCK And HIGHWOOD HIGHWOOD RADIO SHERONY HARDWARE & CO. At: Noth S Company “The Friendly People” LOOK Page 26 at BOTH — AND you‘LL Buy GAS! Thursday, March 13, 1958 �ighland Park Home Owners Association Stresses Space “Fifty years from now, space trips may currences but family and community live and there to raise must growth be Park to prevent the lowering In the years since its incorporation the association has and is studying the means of providing undeveloped green areas for the city; has studied and recommended methods of strengthening the Shopping Center ordinance, one for the use of septic tanks, and one for minimum-size houses. It has testified at hearings on zoning cases and has assisted the city with the enforcement of the Noxious Weed ordinance. It has formulated an over-all plan to improve the Ravinia business area. And has made a detailed survey relative to ex- tending bus service to Highland Park High School students. Maintain Norton be the City’s Character continued, “It is and aim of the association will to maintain the character and spaciousness of Highland Park. We will continue to work with our city officials to develop adequate controls which will insure that our high standards be upheld. Your We HOME of Responsibilities also ssc Mordini Mordini, See Us For... the Bill Berry, Sanders and WINDOW Johanna SHADES Western-Elite & Viking e DuPont Tontine Polishers e Ladders feature... ¢ Floor Sanders Wallpapering We Kits others. Window e Art Treatments ¢ Kirsch Drapery Hardware Supplies ¢ Matchstick & Basewood e¢ Flexalum Venetian Blinds sie a Benjamin JEWEL Com é 13, Se ee PAINTS BRAND “BROTHERS he 638 Outstanding CENTRAL Vorth Northshore Garden Green 13, 1958 Hand e Mirrors under- Berry Robert Berry, 666 Broadview Ave. March RENT: Wallpaper Steamers Rug Scrubbers & Vacuum PAINTS their problems group action.” Thursday, WE e Glass High- What do you see ahead for Highland Park? “Subway service between the will continue as a service organization to assist home owners to solve effective Headquarters wood. suburbs,” said eighth grade student at Edgewood School. Car parking and traffic is a problem already, so it’ Ss Mest or IMPROVEMENT eas What co you seea ahead for Highland Park? “Tt’ll be dreamy,” Virginia Mordini, 14, freshman at Highland Park High School, said as she closed her eyes, “when we can wash down the outside and inside of homes with a hose. No more housework!” Virginia is the daughter nie of Mr. and Mrs. ground!” Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. through “~:° BROTHERS the be- but building.” Civic president of “We firmly orderly property values and deterioration in living conditions which are the result of poor planning and un- regulated BRAND oc- is and still will be a fine place to children, planned everyday life will be of prime im- portance to all,” predicts Edward Norton, Highland Park Home Owners Association. lieve that Highland be MAKE AVE. Shon Est. 1871 HIGHLAND Sustitution of Memories Bay Road at 18th Street DExter 6-6500 PARK ID 2-0949 �EW [N e th to s i W Bes Walters Shoes Now Celebrating their 13th Anniversary in a Completely Remodeled Store BRUNO LUNARDI — Architect Highland Park BRUNO FONTANA—Cement Work CAESAR HOCCHI CO.—Masonry CARL PASQUESI—tlectrical TOWN FLOOR CO. NORTH SHORE PLASTERING CO. BISHOP HEATING CO. EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO.—Paneling HAMILTON GLASS CO., Inc. HOWARD MORAN PLUMBING EMIL GUSTAFSON—Decorating MUTUAL SERVICES of HIGHLAND PARK, Inc. Dominic Venturi | cen. CARPENTER & BUILDER Highest Quality Workmanship Page 28 SOR TTT ID 2-1771 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �~Weltixa_ Sbocs Invites You IN SHOES POINT OF VIEW THE YOUNG to Help Celebr ate Our en ceeeaeeetiae Open Fri. Nite ‘til 9 P.M. Thursday, March 13th through Wednesday, March 19th _ 4 Come In And Register for one of our 10 FREE PRIZES — Absolutely Ist Nothing to buy — PRIZE... A Handsome New AM-FM Paros LITTLE YANKEE SHOES RADIO 13, 1958 a will be held in our store called. March EVANS 19. Winners x By Vogue tins. Slippers to be for Women 499 Central Ave., Highland Park = March BASS Loatirs SHOES Shoes Thursday, FLORSHEIM Men’s — Women’s — Children’s Drawing for Women ZENITH Plus 9 Pairs of Our Newest for Boys & Girls LIFE STRIDE METROPOLITAN Shoes Just sign up. RED CROSS JOYCE Shoes hx 2-8 for Women = ID 2-0172 Page 29 �The Flag That Waves Above Our City THESE SEVEN RELIABLE Have EMPLOYEES an Accumulation of 231 YEARS of RELIABLE EXPERIENCE The day the flagpole on Central and St. Johns Aves. was indeed, not only to the members of the North Shore Chapter zens of Highland Park. Here is shown the presentation of the to the city. Among those present was Mayor Hastings, standing erected of the flagstaff at the One of the most beloved butions to Highland Park in the contriby the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is erected the stopped flag was and helped put it there!’ Money for it was story was supporting who loved the much she had contribute to the aie be Ave. a touching Can After again to contributed DAR member of a widow who four children, and idea of a flag so a great desire to fund. Passing the one day on her way to a home where she did washing, the woman stopped and said she wanted to give her bit for the flag on Cen- she left a quarter. ber, and dents as the project started by the DAR gained in public approval and momentum. A member of the chapter relates You was tral, and our country’s flag that waves proudly above Central at St. Johns by many residents and former resi- 7 MORE REASONS WHY... which flying told ‘Everytime I come see the flag, I’m the she mem- up the hill so glad I The DAR chapter, as a whole, was against a recent suggestion to take down the flag, as were many other citizens, and worked actively to keep it flying. In April members of the local chapter will observe its 65th anniversary. The chapter was formed in 1893 and members are planning, among other programs, a resume of some of the chapter’s history, to be given by Mrs. Frank Sorg. Among the projects the DAR sponsors is maintaining two schools was an important day DAR, but to the citiand flag by the DAR right of the platform. mountains for children who otherwise would not be able to have an education; contributing funds to other needy schools; helping the American Indians—aiding in their education, presenting scholarships and sending clothing; aiding new citizens to understand American government and princi- ples and making them feel wel- come here; keeping Americanism before school children in this country, and annually presenting DAR Good Citizenship awards. For nearly 50 years the local chapter supplied the flags to top the wooden and then the steel pole flagstaffs at Central Ave. and the one near Ravinia station. The city now does this. (Continued on page 52) LY On RELIABLE! Easter is your joy find just adults on STOP IN ... or CALL TODAY FOR PROMPT PICK-UP SERVICE! a time to be joyful... and to share with friends and loved ones. You'll the right cards for all the children, your list . . . at Larson’s. i Diy mgs gee HALLMARK EASTER | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023| 2226 Page 30 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park GREETING CARDS LARSON’'S STATIONERY STORE 1783 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0567 Thursday, Mareh 13, 1958 �A 650 MILLION DOLLAR INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE Commonwealth Edison-Public | | Ser- vice Company system prepares for the growing electrical power needs of the new industries, new homes, new appliances in Highland Park and Northern Ilinois — with a $3,000,000 expansion program. a week New Dresden Nuclear Plant—When Power completed power reactor, Dresden 1960 in it will push our system’s net Housing the country’s largest nuclear generating capability over the 5,000,000-kilowatt mark. Station will be another significant milestone in the history of progress in generating electricity for better living. Everywhere you growth, and a 4-year by the end of 1960 we will have period continued expansion. 000,000! in $650,000,000 like program But even assure help For example, did you over 200,000 people, Illinois? plants in Chicago and Northern The new St. Lawrence beginning. Seaway, You’ve new homes since This means new power at electricity, more efficiently. , for example, will So when yourself you see these new electric facilities going up around Northern Illinois; think of them as an investment in your future: A 650 million dollar investment to bring you the added electricity you’re going to need. . . . and the building pace _. . better and always at reasonable Station Turbine the addition last June of a new 275,000-kilowatt unit, the station’s net generating capability is 580,000 kilowatts . . . enough electricity to supply a city of nearly 900,000 people! Waukegan Station. When plac- ed in operation this summer, this new unit will add another 305,000 kilowatts to the sta- tion’s present 408,000 net capability. Whe If we're those pictured here. This also means we must bring you more Will County Room. With March 13, 1958 expand. (over A you’re And that’s only a probably commented 1950 in the home plants, new distribution systems and new service centers like new on how many are going up in and around Chicagoland. 265,000 if you stay in the past, we must have bring to this area new industries and new markets . . . more jobs for more people. And new homes. —- or branch established have list for elec- going to be ready for these new electrical needs, as we always know that just since 1945 more than twelve hundred firms, employing a waiting new appliances you intend to add in the near future. of reasons for a tremendous this. been in now you'll be using more electricity in the years to come. Probably twice as much. Like most families you no doubt have many In 1957 alone we spent a record $200,- There are a number expansion invested over to facilities never tricity in this area. Electricity is a vital part of this evidence of dynamic growth. Yet there’s continues). there's area, busy in this today look kilowatt Public Service Company Bring it to you faster cost. " �The Golden Years Go On At Ravinia... When Mrs. Louis. Eckstein Early days were golden days at Ravinia Park and the golden days go on each summer @s new artists bring music, drama, song and ballet to a place long famed for beauty. Ibsen’s plays were given in 1905 at Ravinia Theatre, right, year it was built. L. Frank Baum, creator of the Oz Books, lectured there and the Ben Greet players gave their ShakeSpearean performances. Closed in 1915, the theatre came alive again in 1957 to serve as a setting for play performances, poetry readings, chamber music and movies. gave Ravinia Park vinia to the RaFestival As- sociation in 1944, she was rewarding a group of young men_ who had saved it from becoming a subdivision or returning to its first function as an amuse- ment park. The depression had closed the pavilion in 1932. But by 1936, the young men_ had raised funds, interested guarantors and begun to offer programs symphonic Opera on the of music. stars sang their arias stage of an open air theatre or pavilion, beginning in 1912. Among them, soprano Edith Mason, left; Florence Easton of Highland Park, below, costumed as ‘’Madame Butterfly.“”. Contralto Alice Gentle, and then now hearses, of right, of Judson Ave. California, for her re- famous portrayal of ‘’Carmen.” “ b 4 Bc | ‘Stars of the Summer It Was ‘Opera Every Night And Concerts . . .’ from the August, 1930 program, showed Giordano’s “Feodora,’”’ sung in Italian Monday night by Margery Maxwell, Edward Johnson and Yvonne Gall. Next night, Elizabeth Rethberg, Giovanni Mar- ‘ There were the talents of 35 opera stars to draw on during the 1919-31 era when Ravinia offered “opera every night and concerts with the Chicago Symphony orchestra.” One of the stars, with rare business acumen, insisted on being paid by certified check before he { ; went on Ravinia j But i i question at season’s end, when was learned he hadn’t cashed Mario Chamlee, Gall, Macbeth, Rothier, Giuseppe Danise, and Ina Bourskaya gave Offenbach’s “Tales of Hoffman,” also in French. Eric Delamarter conducted the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in a , ° : N. : 1g 77 h t stage. All summer officials humored his business single check. A sample week Page 32 ability was of opera long, him. up for it a taken tinelli, Leon Macbeth Rothier starred singing in French. children’s program in On and “La noon Wednesday, Thursday after- the to symphony play that men then night for “Lohengrin” starring Rethberg, Johnson, Julia Claussen, Desire Defrere. stage Florence Juive,” and rallied The “Samson up on latter served also as director. and Delila,”’ was served to Ravinia patrons in French Friday, with Claussen and Mar- tinelli in the leading roles, and the week closed Saturday night with two brief operas, Wolf-Ferrari’s “The Secret of Suzanne,” and de Falla’s “La Vida Breve,” the first in Italian and the second in Spanish. Lucrezia Bori Sang. Thursday, March 13, 1958 �HIGHLAND PARK... Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 HUBBARD Open Evenings ‘Til 9 when? f Warren Harding was president of the United States . . . Rudolph the great motion picture idol . . . “Babe” new record . . . heavyweight pentier . . . the world Samuel Hastings was champion Jack Dempsey renowned . Women knocked the honorable ; runs for a then city hall was on or Highland mayor of Highland Park ... Highland Park . . . the wie / on he eh ba roel 4 GHLAND PAR out George Car- Enrico Caruso passed to the Great Beyond... had two movie houses west of the tracks .. Ruth socked 59 home Valentino was Hye, Reg * Do you remember WOODS... Thursday Central Ave ee ee Po rks 39 h Weekof Aniijve Mar. 13,1958% Co.” . Suffrage and Prohibition were one year old... . Don't these seem a long time ago? Yes, 1921 was the year. it was also the year Fell Shoes opened its Doors on Central Ave. in Highland Park | 37 years have now passed— and, as in the past, each season we strive to bring you the... Best in Value Newest in Fashion Finest in Quality check these names Capezio gl Town Old Dale & Country Maine Rhythm Step Paramount Edwards Child Life you Shea Trotters at store hnow the you trust Bostonians m SINCE 1921 633 CENTRAL 932 LINDEN HIGHLAND PAI HUBBARD woo �A View Of Ravinia Festival . . . Before 1949 Pavilions — Old & New When you sat in the old brown wooden it was like sitting in a forest glade. arched above Outside, like the the roof of black-trunked a pavilion at Ravinia, The brown Hansel trees and with shell of roof Gretel their cottage. thick greenery were so close you felt they had given way only a few reluctant feet so the pavilion might stand. sparkled among When it grew dark, fireflies the trees and the Japanese lanterns gave their soft light. The picturesque old Its elevated stage persons. pavilion, was built backed in 1905, seated by a concave sound board with excellent acoustical properties. structure burned to the ground May 14, 1949. opened on schedule that year, some 45 days ton canvas roof once used as a hangar Familiar pavilion. to all Ravinia Its fan-shaped patrons roof This historic But Ravinia later, under a 33- for B-29 bombers. today rests 1,420 wooden on is the steel unique columns new at the outer edge, giving an unobstructed view from every seat. was built at a cost of $350,000. are set on its concrete, "MARSH CAVE 63 ON THE LARGE ~ 11” PRESTO® iy : Special March myer |p . Viner Weise : 2631 Waukegan f submersible , : appliances ‘ saving up to 40% one you add! APPLIANCE Ave. og One $6.95 Control Master ‘ runs this Fry Pan and 6 other HIGHWOOD AND .. . on each RADIO COMPANY ID 2-6260 Ravinia Admission Admission val ORIGINAL in was 3019 ' tzin (/-ins Sons seats 5Q%5 Price Control Master. +21 : Detaches so. , Fry Pan Washes permanent foundation. REGULAR PRICE $ 295 AN Cham, thousand ia (otal Mat, FRY PAN I Be Three saucer-shaped It West Peterson to 1957 only the was 25 Ravinia Stays Festi- $1.50; in 1930 it less. A book of cents Road (More Almost 20 coupons The cost $22.00 admissions last year about the same. about Ravinia on page Same then; cost $15, 13 just 51) LOngbeach 1-1890 acanatin Since 1890 tn Dailons to the ny 2 ighland Pp ‘iok Since March 20, 1928 NORTH SHORE 2 ee DECORATORS’ you President Northwest: LAURIE — ipso 3140 W. LOngbeach cl ee 2558 OTHER LOCATIONS: South and West: Lawrence For Ave. 1-1890 34 STUDIO GREEN BAY ROAD the Finest in Custom Draperies From Our Large Selection of Beautiful Fabrics 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. or VA 6-2700 Phone Don Page INC. lo visit their DRAPERY HERSHEY WEINSTEIN SERVICE, for Home Ardis C. Martin Visit M. ID 2-3990 Carl (Gus) Austin Thursday, March Martin 13, 1958 �Enough To Serve You Yes, we're big... the photos on this page show you just how big... big enough to have the facilities and manpower to handle the very largest printing jobs. But our bigness is just half the story! Here’s our composing room. At left are type in every conceivable style and size. some compositors, who expertly assemble the lines advertisements and jobs. In the background large headlines. Our Some of the presses in our pressroom. Far in the background are presses that can print a sheet of paper more than five feet long by four feet wide. Bindery, of our four Linotypes Pictured at the right are some where folded and trimmed. right a chain-driven of type into is a Ludlow our that set of our place for the various type caster, used for magazines, newspapers In the foreground saddle stitcher. jobs are’ and is a folder, and at fa ... yet small enough to know you -and want your printing order If you visit our shop this morning, you'll see us order of 100 business cards and anorder of 20 window jobs like these are the very backbone of our printing handle them with the same care and craftsmanship that completing an posters. Small We business. a $10,000 order gets. That’s why we earnestly solicit your printing orders, no matter how Modern, job presses complete the picture. These small presses turn out hundreds of small printing jobs every week. They’re fast, and produce printing of truly superior quality. Sunaa Thursday, Mareh-13, 1958 big or how small. Once you try Singer’s, you'll see why so many folks Stop in soon! bring us all their printing . .. all the time! PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. (Established 1747 Green Bay Rd. 1926) IDlewood 2-5250 Page . 35 �177 _ and Years: Of Prescription Pharmaceutical Is Your Assurance Experience That —_ Gsell's Prepares Your Prescription ' Exactly as Your Doctor Orders 3 "We were surprised ourselves when we added up the years 4 our pharmacists have been accurately compounding prescriptions. ___I/7 years is a lot of experience, but it’s typical of the Gsell organization where only the very best will do. Next time your doctor orders a prescription, have him phone _ Gsell’s, where professional accuracy plus the world’s best pharma: ceuticals are our watchwords . . . and your guarantee. Gsell’s delivery service is free. Earl W. Gsell, R.Ph. since 1906 John Oscar L. Lundgren, R.Ph. since 1917 J. Carl Arens, R.Ph. since 192] sg 194] Robert Green, 1953 since R.Ph. since ye y x aa pag on \ & TX 194] Ranald Guldon, R.Ph. since 1954 Nancy Lundgren Newell, R.Ph. since Leo E. Hart, R.Ph. since R.Ph. Roeske, ; Roland Zagnoli, R.Ph. since 1956 1956 i. ee at < tH ist 2 a iL a ie ___ “Serving HIGHLAND PARK STORE ~ Corner St. Johns & Central Aves. | | Page 36 Bic ID 2-2600 Se the Medical Profession and SCI cm Patient Since 1909” RAVINIA STORE Corner St. Johns& Roger Williams Aves. ID 2-2300 Thursday, March 13, Marae be 1958 rae eT Pea ae i a Gen �"YiutocAcw LONG-RANGE VISION PUTSBOY SCOUTS ON THE MOON [aacncus mee] 4 ; * 4 oF ate ie ermrare seera oan PAs: ra eit Oh Park.eadn Highland serve ance problems, Talk to your to system monorail ae “A rn , mode iam convenient all your Use to solve way this ) EFT for High eTT ahead State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you profes- e sional advice on all of your — auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too North Shore, too,” said Sheldon Margulies, 13, an eighth grade stu- largest| the be to grown has years, 48 in America, of Scouts volunteer youth organization in the world! : Highland in population the “Tf in participated Scouts Boy dreamed, and acted, and the Boy A half-century ago a man parade and community activities on Highland Day, July 27, 1957. when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your agent soon. be STATE think we could have it here by the time I’m jos he Sheldon son the Park | Mrs. Jerome Lakeside Pl. and ‘Me. ef II of Margulies NG arty sae Margulies added is FARM HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 11 And then he, too, dreamed a bit, Park continues to spiral with sky-| scrapers being built in the me-|and said, “Our winter camp site Ja-Wan is now located,” a purchased was camp developed in 1929 our are and has and|| facili- ties to serve 1200 Boy Scouts in the summer camp periods. By 1963|| plans to double our pacity so that twice as many can ca- boys be served. Stress The Of and a doubt, be Our long In a 50 years Me a weekend camp summer camp term the more ~— its capacity. : quered peninsula the upper plorer base thin pose thew vbe aiaits tin otis Canes Moke dae site could be in upper Canada.” new Mar; ever that the of fundamentals Pe eens ea of character; building ee, ee GOuay be ay ...in rayon flannel : oe me hecosignd: seer heegr 4 une wey mye only 89 D eee AEE i to be con; : it will be than important basic stress the “ia horizons and hurdled, en) site Program Scout Boy With the changing world that the boys will be growing up in the doubling Fundamentals Basic ; ies b pttheemn teak eat i b Scout- ing spokesman told the NEWS. “The e 40) on page (Continued Ma-Ka- our beautiful Camp where * base could be on the think of Highland Park will likely | plorer camp Wisconsin moon.” in Northern be up eeeesessseaseevee poe Homes at ROSBY’S POUVUUEC peeeeeveseosceoseree | : ex- our and Arctic in the be could now we as suburbia here, tropolis Offices COCO ES OEE EEC CoELEDESE SET EE EELS ELLE ELEEEO® Churches PYT TUTTI Stores call us for carpet anywhere... Our installations of carpets add a warm welcome and friendly fecling in scores of homes and many public places. That's because there’s a carpet to fill every need; designs and weaves for every purpose. And 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, church, club or for eas Friday Nights : Carpet Specialists Since 1920 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Hillcrest Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. grey and a. we KE CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING! Thursday, March 13, 1958 O J S B Y "SUBURBAN FASHIONS yA MEN Chicago — La Grange CAE OFFER YOU THE reer R lilac. 6-6120 to 9 P.M. 1835 Second St. — It’s the wondrous magic that combines gras _ cious feminine allure with the precision of | fine men’s tailoring. This Glenhaven truly — suits you because. it has your look. . . GaY4._ carefree and younger. Pink, blue, : ny Pecthens Hillerest 6-3336 flannel suit with its smart custom appliques : * ‘ : ; 122-2212 your carpet. ‘ es : There’s unseen magic in Glenhaven’s rayon : 10-20 your business. Give us a call or plan to come in. A talk with us can prove rewarding and profitable, and you'll be so proud of SD), See Sizes: Across from H.P. Jewel Store . a �Highland Park, Nov. 1, 1888 Fire Destroys Building Housing Newly-Established Military Academy The information on the Military Academy was researched and incorporated in a social studies term paper (May 13, 1957) by Sue Zimmerman, student at Highland Park High School. Permission was graciously given by Miss Zimmerman, 199 Park Ave., and her teacher, John Vyn, to publish sue of the NEWS. it in this isSO RTE Ee The Academy could not have become the great institution it is today if it had not been for the ambitions and leadership of Col. H. P. Davidson. In the summer of 1886 Davidson, then a Major, entered Morgan Park Military Academy as Commandant and instructor in higher mathematics. At that time the school had existed for 15 years. Since there were few cadets, Davidson became discouraged. At last his chance came: Superintendent Talcott of Morgan Park retired, and the young Major took his place. Immediately the number of students doubled, and there were 47 at the first session. As enrollment increased and better sanitation was _ required, Davidson searched for a new location. At last he found the old Highland Hall in Highland Park. This was Photos Courtesy Highland Park Public Library Historical Collection lo- the building had housed the Highland Hotel, and was converted cated on the corner of St. Johns Ave. and Ravine Dr., was into Highland Hall, an exclusive girls’ school in 1876. A new destroyed by fire (photo above) Nov. 1, 1888. ‘The fire began $5,000 building to house the academy was erected on the same on the roof, and as one boy remarked in The Target, a maga- site and this, too, burned on May 1, 1915. Northwestern Milizine published by the cadets, the students handled themselves tary Academy was then moved to Lake Geneva, Wis., where it well, although ‘the boys were never under fire before.’ ’’ Prior continues to train cadets today. to the establishment of the military academy in May, 1888, The six-months old Northwestern Military Academy, Save by getting spot was on a bluff, chosen because surrounded beautiful scenery and romantic it by ra- vines, and was a convenient distance from Chicago. The Chicago and North Western Railway ran close by, too. The high moral and social tones of the inhabitants and the unsurpassed healthfulness of the area also drew Davidson, as (Continued on page ‘ Thursday, March 46) inter rates on wrecking of all type structures Tree Removal (We are not tree surgeons—Strictly Removal) Rubbish Removal (oF ott kinas) Land clearing (Trees, Stumps, Free bushes, etc. removed) Estimates Jim Beinlich Phone VE 5-0513 671 Dundee, Glencoe Page 38 13, 1958 �Put Your Car's Future in Our Hands! A Dimple, A Den Or a me All DAHLS Will do it BETTER! Ks 40 Years of EXPERT Service! Today, modern, up-to-the-minute equipment is coupled with the skill and craftsmanship that comes only from years of experience. That's why you should do as so many folks do Dahl's for the best in auto . . . call reconstruction! ed featuring... HELWIG No-Sag or Sway SAFETY SPRINGS AKL AUTO 2058 First Street see ty “March 13, 1958 iti j Bot Sie als os RECONSTRUCTION Highland Park CO. ID 2-0077 �~ PURE | WATER 1a YOU’LL Its Pure LOVE Telephone Company Readies Equipment For Expansion The Illinois Bell Telephone Company is readying equip- ment Park to meet an expected increase of 375 new telephone homes in 1958, 475 in 1959 and 550 in 1960. IT! © It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. - 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland |IDlewood and service in Highland This glimpse into Highland Park’s future is based on what is happening right now (18,000 tele- Park 2-0042 phones serving 9,652 subscribers Custom Permanent Waving for a Very Natural Look Call for Appointment — 1D 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Road Our Own Parking Lot Highland Park and 6,000 homes) and on the strik- | land Park exchange. ing upswing in service demands in| the last 10 years. The expected building boom in the 1958-61 period is another reason company officials are making future plans right now. Equipment and_ service plans must be made some time in advance to be ready to meet the city’s growth. But staying ahead of demand has been the company’s challenge since that first telephone went in back in 1891. Leaps and bounds of service demands since then reflect Highland Park’s progress, Back in 1891 the city’s first telephone was installed in Arthur Dunn’s news depot, 23 years after the town had been incorporated. Three years later the first switchboard was put into use at George Cummings’ drugstore on St. Johns Ave. Since the population was sparse at the turn of the century, 145 telephones could serve this city and Glencoe. Exchange boundaries were expanded in 1905 to take in Highwood and Fort Sheridan and during World War I, Fort Sheridan expanded and with it came the first big demand for telephone service. The company met the challenge and when the war was over there were 2,224 telephones in the High- a threebought company The story brick and stone building on St. Johns Ave. to house equipment additions that became necessary, as the years passed. Demand increased until 1930, then fell off during the depression, but gradu-| ally increased again from 1936 Ha What do you see ahead for Highland Park? “Banks haven’t changed much in the past,” said Jim Le Fager, as oe e wees sistant vice - president of the to|. Pearl Harbor Day. The big concern during World War II was not han-|. dling the 6,665 telephones served by the Highland Park handling long distance Ft. Sheridan and Great val Training Center. office but calls from Lakes Na- Extra equipment was needed and installed to take care of the problem and by the end of the war there were 6,877 telephones in service. The company purchased property on Second St. on April 4, 1947, built a new dial office, and moved all equipment into the building two years later. Highland Park was the seeond exchange in Illinois Bell territory to get extended area dialing service—a new service installed on July 15, 1950. By the end of that year, there were 10,607 telephones in the exchange. As new divisions sprang up, such as Sherwood Forest, Forest Ridge and Woodridge, during the next several years, the company. added (Continued on page 46) == = |; | tions Tire. Yaetan ° What do you land Park? Memorial Chapels -® Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area “IT see that cation, if the ¢ Perfect accommodations for own home with our North Shore representative. PHONE 4 NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, 5-222] 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of the quality of eduproposed additional is “T the Foster) see bare new school with only whether the voters will give us luxuries such as a swimming pool, expensive laboratory equipment, etc. at a later date—so I predict we will wind up with an inferior school in terms of plant. the present school for at least five “T see our taxes going up—since years,” said Al,| there will be a duplication of adfred L. Cowan ministrative expenses all the way of 440 Ellridge down the line. We will probably Circle. have a well-paid superintendent of “Good teachschools with his staff. We will ers are at a prea have an additional principal and mium today Cowan additional department heads, plus and do not want to enter a new office staff, custodial school situation with all the at- a separate I predict it will be far tendant problems of working out staff, etc. more expensive than enlargement a properly functioning and smoothof the present facilities, for which ly running school. Shop... : a necessities to begin with. A I doubt ferior to that of * Parking adjacent to building * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your SUBURBAN School for High- built, will be in- small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago High see ahead have Money get,” will stay the same, he hard Scouting’s Growth (Continued from page 37) Judging by Scouting’s growth here in the last 30 years an explorer camp base on the moon is not too far-fetched. The North Shore Area Council, with headquarters in Highland Park at 1811 St. Johns Ave., celebrated its 30th bifthday in 1958. In those years it grew from a few scattered troops the National Council, Boy Scouts of to an organization of 206 directly America, different Scout units with of by a boy membership 8,637. The story in Highland Park part of the huge parking lot and the present plant and space acquired from the nearby abandoned North Shore RR property could be used.” DRY. CLEANING Dial IDlewood 2-8701 ¢ Resilients & Carpeting | SPECIAL! 27x54 TV RUGS CASH and CARRY ... John B. Nash heshor CLEANERS | «597 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Phone Page 40 ID 2-9265 for Pick-Up Now is the time to bumper check-up and of your car . . . to get go for ‘many miles get a bumper-toprecision tune-up it ready and set to of safe, smooth, trouble-free Spring motoring. at WAYNE’S Service 626 Roger Williams Ave. . ~ARPET and NOLEUM CO. Ravinia is very similar. Here it has grown from a few sprinkled units served directly through the National Organization to a total of 22 units with a registered boy membership of 1,022. Today 78 per cent of the boys cub scout age and 61 per cent of all boys boy scout age in Highland Park are registered members. Next year the council will be serving 1200 boys in Highland Park making a total of 25 Scout units. In 1968 the prediction is that it will serve over 2,000 boys here in a total of 45 different Scout units. ExXrPeRT e Linoleum e Vinyls e Rubber e Asphalt ¢ Cork to added. and Save for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service seen the greatest changes in the past, and in the next ten years more and more records will be Le Fager on tape. Deposits and checks will be made from a plate similar to charge plates now in general use. serviced “T cannot foresee that the School Board can give us a plant that wiil even come close to the present facilities for $3 to $3% million. Replacement costs of the present school are probably closer to $8 million. Bank of HighJand Park. ‘“‘Recording of (7 aw *s ag s+ RAVINIA SERVICE ID 2-2320 �Picture Of A Mortgage Loan! | . Ss SX We S 4 Lig: if MAi nf a | a’ Lee = nee MY} yyy eh bil DT An me be Wh ~~: i The FUTURES HERE". My F tay PPhpos ee Wels J AK pete ON EVERY wicie ee picture shows how a mortgage looks. It’s a picture of family happiness. BARES money available to folks who want the happiness of home SAVE! * $1.00 or more starts your account i son eae poid every ax ¢ ownership, Highland Park Savings & Loan see us. We'll show you how easy and economical it is to get a mortgage loan that can be repaid out of income, loan really By making | YOU DOLLAR a \ad | tenn Ass’n, has — in small, You’ll be monthly payments pleasantly over surprised to a period learn of 20 years. — the house | that of your dreams is easily within your budget, thanks to a enabled thousands of families to better their standards : low-cost Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. mortgage of living. loan. __ and in If you’d like to own your own home, come Each account insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 1811 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, March 13, 1958 etal teat (a tas 1888-1958, 70 Years of Service and Saving _ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ID 2-0361]| �a nes 13,Loa \ When your friendly sign,” you know local service station man gives you that “OK your car is right and ready to roll for many of safe, smooth motoring. RIGHT every time. him, but because He takes a personal interest in serving you Not only because he also pends on giving you knows tion to every he knows you and know that the future of his business bring For a cordial welcome need, you de- (and other local motorists) the kind of prompt, courteous, efficient service that will more of the same! miles make it your you and pleasant back regularly alert, interested for atten- practice to patronize your local service stations! RAVINIA AUTO SERVICE GORD LEONARD'S SERVICE STATION PURE OIL PRODUCTS WASHING TIRES Evinrude Green GREASING BATTERIES Outboard A Complete WASHING ID 2-0374 AMIDErPS Harrison Line of Pure ¢ GREASING Motors Bay at Central Geo. 710 Burton Chicago Ave. Repairing Brake *© Wheel Alignment TOWING — | IDlewood TUNE-UP Service ACCESSORIES 433 Waukegan 2-64.75 Highwood, Ill. Ave. Sinclair — BATTERIES Products Pickup ano 585 Roger Williams A ROGER SERVICE ELM MOTOR SIMO] Free Club ID 2-1066 and WASHING TIRES ¢ BATTERIES HANK’S SERVICE STATION GARAGE Ist General Oil Products ¢ TIRES Motor Ravinia SERVICE CITIES SERVI ¢ GENERAL RE e BRAKE § e WHE a ID 2-9755 535 Roger Williams STOP at Your Local Servic �E STAT Does It Make A Difference Where You Get Your Gas & Oil? it make a difference WHERE you get your gas or oil... WHERE you get that lube job or other auto service? Most motorists will tell you most emphatically that it DOES . . . and that the difference is in YOUR favor when you patronize your LOCAL service station. The reason for this is pretty obvious. Your local service station man has a definite stake in YOUR driving satisfaction. “Repeat business” is what he lives by ... and this he can only get from you and other LOCAL motorists. He Does knows that it will take alert, heads-up service to hold your patronage . . . so he goes all out to please you every time. You are more than “just another customer” to him . . . you are part and parcel of his business future ... and he treats you accordingly. He stands behind every service job he does for you. He pays particular attention to your every need... because you are particularly important to him! standard TATION HOWARD’S STANDARD SERVICE 2645 (Skokie & Route Valley Road 22) Highland Park, Ill. Sonny LUBRICATION ATTERIES ZING Delivery Hwy. Skokie Free Pickup 24-HR. Service Phone ID 2-2320 Texaco SERVICE TIRES 148 GREEN Farner ID 2-8998 BAY & CENTRAL ID 2-9809 ion Before March 13, 1958 Products BATTERIES BAY PHONE RD. Beaudin ID - ACCESSORIES 2-1047 HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION ¢ AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES e TIRES & BATTERIES e LUBRICATION - WASHING - TOWING GREEN Don BLODGETT’S PRODUCTS AIRS RVICE L BALANCING ASHING & POLISHING - 2-3373 WALTS STANDARD SERVICE STATION Johnson & Delivery [Dlewood Howard ILLTAMS Thursday, THE MORAINE SERVICE STATION 1539 DEERFIELD HIGHLAND RD. PARK You GO! Page 43 �long. Now | portant? “What can you say about the Air Speed Indicator?” It just tells how fast the plane is going? Why waste peoples’ time and patience reading an article about acc I ean understand that comment, made_ to me last week. But after you read what follows, I_ believe you will agree John Wilson that there is a GREAT DEAL to be said about the Air Speed Indicator, and its important functions for the pilot. First, the indicator registers the approximate speed the plane is travelling THROUGH THE AIR— NOT over the ground. Let me illustrate: Suppose Model you are at its 182, flying a Cessna cruising speed of about 150 miles an hour. But you Tun into a head-wind of 40 miles an hour. The air speed is 150, but you have to subtract 40, so your actual rate of covering the ground to your destination is 110 m.p.h. On the other hand, if that 40mile wind is BEHIND you, the actual speed relative to the ground and to your destination is 190 m.p.h. A cross-wind, making a certain amount of “crab” necessary, also affects the rate at which landmarks pass back of you, and must be taken into consideration when you estimate your time of arrival— your “ETA.” be And there are allowed for. As the we agreed altimeter other factors when discussing setting, air to why is all this so The im- Home Of Tomorrow — Here Today First, because you want to know, when you file your Flight Plan, (or when you may alter it through your radio in the course of your trip) just when you may be expected at destination. You want to be sure you have plenty of gasoline to take you to destination, with a good reserve in the event that you want to go somewhere else, because of weather, unexpected runway repairs, or anything else. Second, you want to use your engine at its most efficient CRUISING SPEED. The throttle is opened full on take-off only. To get maximum engine life, and maximum fuel economy, you throttle back to 65% to 75% of full power, for your cruising. At high altitude it is wide open, as previously mentioned. Third, in making climbs, glides and turns, you want to keep the plane moving at the safest, most comfortable speed. You never want to climb so steeply that the plane goes below its “stalling speed.” You watch the air speed indicator in a climb to be sure that you don’t use unnecessary power and yet climb at a comfortable speed—usually 500 feet per minute. On the other hand, you % Photos: over-shoot the R. Gamm fre- runway, at Berkeley Rd. and Sunnyside Ave. is cf outstanding design for family living, today and tomorrow. The exterior view above shows the entrance side of the house, completely shielded from view by passersby. Behind the solid wood wall is the children’s bedroom area with a walled-in garden court. All the bedrooms in the house, as well as the study open onto such a walled-in court. This provides absolute privacy, but at the same time allows the use of floor to ceiling glass for the exterior walls. The Exterior walls of the house are made of vertical cedar wood or sliding glass doors (85 per cent of the exterior walls are glass) . or Home Survey, 1958 have to tramp down on the brake pedals so hard that you cause excessive wear on the brakes, or excessive wear on the tires. Free-Standing Fireplace A 1958 home survey in 29 Chicagoland communities disclosed that the one-floor plan home still is leading in design, with the splitlevel an ever closer second than last year. The 11% story has passed the 2-story and now is in third place; but each of these two latter types are far behind the two leaders. Yes, the Air Speed Indicator is pretty important—and I HAVE told you some things about it which you found interesting. Or DID I? JOHN Nickel Whether one describes it as outdoor living, indoors or indoor living outdoors, the newlybuilt home so expertly fashioned by Richard E. Baringer, architect, for Dr. and Mrs. Stanford quently glance at the Air Speed Indicator when you are descending, for two reasons: You don’t want to go so slow that the plane loses flying speed. On the other hand, you don’t want to come in at a speed so excessive that you either Richard WILSON has weight. The higher you go the more of that weight is beneath you, and ~' the “thinner” the air becomes—the less resistance it offers to the passage of the plane. Therefore the faster the plane is actually going. But the Air Speed Indicator works as a result of the pressure of the air through a “pilot tube” which projects into the calm air ahead of the wing to the diaphram which works a hand through a system of gears and levers. When that air is thin, the Air Speed _ Indicator needle will show a certain speed, but if you’re high up, that indi- cated speed will be LESS than actual air speed of the plane. the Again, an example. Let’s say the air is still, and at the level of Sky Harbor, your Air Speed Indicator needle reads 150 miles an hour. You go up to 10,000 feet and level off. The Air Speed Indicator says “140” but you are ACTUALLY going at the rate of 158 m.p.h. (As you climbed, you opened the throttle further, and “leaned out” the mixture, to key the engine delivering its same percentage of power, despite the reduced air pressure. And another factor: the TEMPERATURE of the air. When air is cold, it contracts and becomes Soth fonieerary Highl: Zh nd SyWee of Mar. 13, 1858\ an erie SKOKIE VALLEY The living room (above) features a free-standing fireplace, made of white porcelain panels. A stainless steel flue rises from it up through a five- by eight-foot plastic skylight, making it possible to sit around an open fire under open sky. Family Room Proud of our Quality Service to the North Shore for over a Quarter of a Century. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” heavier, When it is warm, it expands and becomes thinner. Barometric pressure fluence. also has an _in- Fortunately, you don’t have to hoe out all these problems in your tle pointed head while you’re flying. A simple plastic Computer, (commonly referred to as a “Confuser”) is available to do all ‘the problems by simply reading the answers off a table—somewhat similar to the engineer’s slide rule, except that it’s circular instead of Page 44 KOKIE LAUNDRY Main IDiewood 2-33 10 — 512-518 VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood The hospitable family room is shown above. It is possible to walk to an outdoor living space of some kind from every room in the house. Floors throughout are terrazzo; ceiling is cedar planks. All interior walls are cedar boards or brick, making a virtually maintenance-free house, Thursday, March 13, 1958 �THIS WEEK, HILL-BEHAN HEADLINES SENSATIONAL PANELING VALUES! ON HAND!—ONE AND OF CHICAGOLAND’S BIGGEST STOCKS OF FINE WOOD COMPOSITION PANELINGS! a paneling Stop in and look over our fine selection! for every Remember—All taste, every budget. First Quality. 2x4's—8-Ft. Hepo UDGETM LAN The Grade 8.17 | ea. SHELVING 7.06 Strong, PAYMENT! straight 12"x12" First = and 16'x16", “>, Quality of VY" Thick. Tongue and Grooved. Va —4' VT eae acl pie Leos Be ik Plain [Ic ft... 1x eres 20c ft ..... 25c ft rae 30c Oc ft Pine, x Ms oe CMe: he Sanded Stock—Good SHEATHING Ix6 tongue Nailing Strips and grooved, random lengths. Ideal for sub floors, walls and 1x8) Se Ft. Lin. Ft. One LUMBER 7c Lin. Ft. Manogany Flush Doors. Top Quality, 134'' Thick, Suitable for Natural Finish, Reg. quality permit expensive easy Ca: 4x8 Feet PAE? 2°4”"x6’8” @™75) 44-inch 2’6’"x6’8” ea, 1.60 79c Reg, Sensational 7 FT. LONG new with tapered apn aad walls. ORDERS ID 2-8801 Thursday, March 13, 1958 ‘edges Ideal for 4x8 Feet thick ¥,-inch 189 Value! to in courages grooved. eae thick we 769 faee moths. Tongue 40 sq. ft. sae. COMPARE Thick, 4’x8’ Panels Reg. 29c sq.. ft. 24C wa BEFORE YOU BUY! SAVE 30%-50%! Ideal \ warehouse. 4x8 FOOT ANCHOR for Ft. Per Sq. Ft. | Per Sq. and FRENCH OAK Ft. | Per Sq. CHERRY WALNUT — | citjustrated) Ft. | Per Sq. Ft. | Per Sq, Ft. . in three great NEW Patterns that give the rich, warm look of solid wood at an incredibly low price! Cover old, cracked walls or build new ones! Colored Ctn. nails NAIL to match! SABLEWOOD—RANCH CHERRYWOOD attaching 4x8 drilling, Hwy. WHITE IT'S NEW! WOODGRAINED SHEETROCK Reg. 4.15 LUMBER COMPANY Highland PINE— Feet ¥,-inch Thick no mess, holds Ps abet, Special Skokie FINISHES! 29° |39° |49° |49¢ |59¢ |59¢ HILL: BEHAN 2900 IN DECORATOR’S '4-INCH, “V” GROOVED! BIRCH urring strips to concrete walls. No PLYWOOD SHEETS, BLONDE 65 Yex2 Yo-in. MIRACLE HARDWOOD At last, we can bring you these luxurious woods at prices even modest budgets can afford. There's a wood for every taste—woods of beautiful character and grain. Sweeter still, you just nail ‘em up and you're through! No sanding! No finishing! In stock for immediate delivery from our main is Reg. 12.95 carton FIR 2X4’s.... SALE 56" PHONE 5/16”. PRE-FINISHED PANELS Per Sq, Aromatic Cedar boards give a handsome appearance, disIst 2°0"x6'8 quality. ft. MAHOGANY | LIMBA Closet Lining 98 QUALITY! LAUAN CEDAR First Quality hp sq. 22¢ PLANKED Ix8 Boards, Shiplap Edges. Inexpensive lumber Te for many purposes. Plasterboard Pepsi 27%c es WELDTEX its First dramatic rustic quality. Thick, 4’x8’ Panels Reg. Bi Side Plywood Handy Panels 2'x4" 3'x4 Ya" 1.05ea. 1.60 ea. 34" 1.39 ea, 2.10 ea. Vp" 1.82ea, 2.75 ea. . ¥3''2.09 ea. 3.10 ea. Lin. Ft. Wa to 5/16” FIRST 1 e2h2 | roofs. 1’6’’x6’8” : The original’ ‘‘striated’’ plywood panel. Its deep cut grooves running full length of panel create beautiful highlights and shadows. First panel, which seetil Kiln-Dried 10 Lin, Ft. Interior Exterior 8... 4.00 4.45 . anne tae 5.30 5.95 BO 6.95 7.60 Eee ee 7.95 8.70 By, 9.15 10.00 Acoustical 142; Se Fic. sq. ft. this week FIR PLYWOOD SALE CEILING TILE! Bh » LUMBER Ponderosa 1x8 Lin. Ft. Brand C easiest appearance. 10-16 ft. rg cc can 10¢ f. | 2xi0'’s cides 15c ft. | 2x12'sSC 14Y2c | 18V2e | 22V2c “Nuwood” the 4" Thick— add 2x4's, PORE Ox6'S)‘ 500.00 | 87.08) 45.42 | 31.53 | 24.58 | 20.42 | 17.64 DOWN of Random V-grooved. 4’x8’ Panels Reg. 24!/oc sq. ft. SALE | one A textured white fir features sound knots 5.17 9.83 it SURFBOARD 1000.00 1174.17 | 90.83 | 63.06 | 49.17 | 40.83 | 35.28 NO Construction special apr YOUR MONTHLY PAYM Fetaditee! 6 Mos.{12 Mos.|18 Mos:|24 Mos. 130 Mes. 136 Mos. 30.00} 16801-5507 5.30] | { 1 { 40.001 _ 5 HERE'S +1 makes hardwoods to finish, Finest! INS CORED! FOR YOUR FAMILVS PROTECTION! 100.001 17.671] 9.33 | 6.56} 200.00 | 34.83 | 18.17 | 12.61 | Long. ae: MAHOGANY E5174 pearance FIR DIMENSION EHAN § PHILIPPINE Beautiful textured hardwood imported wood paneling. Colorful rose tinted ap- Park 349 ea. FREE PARKING © FREE DELIVERY Page 45 �YOU too...Can NORTHWESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY SEW and SAVE Smart women everywhere are learning how easy it is to save 2/3rds and more on clothing, slip covers, drapes and many more necessities for every day living. AND, it’s actually fun now .. . with this revolutionary new NECCHI marvel! NOW is the time to buy the... . simplest sewing machine ever invented! in School Even Established (Continued from page 38) well as the nearness to Fort Sheridan. The new school opened under the name of Northwestern Military Academy in the fall of 1888. On Nov. 1 ef the same year the building burned. The infant academy had suffered a terrible blow, but the brave superintendent wasn’t daunted. Citizens of Highland Park raised money, and on June 13, 1889, the cornerstone of the next building was laid on the same site. A new drill hall and gymnasium were constructed on the east end of the old Highland Hall grounds, overlooking the campus across Linden Ave. toward Lake Michigan. The completed building cost $5,000. At 4:30 p.m. on the day of the dedication the cadets assembled in the drill hall and spected by were closely in- Superintendent David- son. As the band played “Yankee Doodle,” the boys marched to the E. CCH i mirella two little buttons do all the work! ¢ Truly portable. * Three fashion colors. ¢ Handsome ¢ Operates with or without electricity. * Converts in one easy motion from carrying case. bed ¢ Easy to clean rotary hook. ¢ free arm ’ NEW LOW PRICE darning, THESE . . easy PAY ONLY AVAILABLE! CHECK for ANNIVERSARY WEEK Zig-Zag MANY MORE 662 Central Ave. Page 46 Se Reh, ee ee ee AS Portable 6658) New SPECIAL ARENDS Your ee Console are all Brand to own. $2.50 a Week! ideals. NOW $339.9592 50.00 Bie Above in Orig. ELNA Transforma NECCHI Supernova Console DOMESTIC flat SPECIALS! ELNA Supermatic NECCHI setting sleeves and all tubular sewing. Vibrationless operation. EASY TERMS to CRS et Me Sa ee BS SS Fake oe “ade ee Floor Models — VALUES! 199.95 150.00 Sai ere ctor tie eae ER EE a AO 239.95 175.00 ee | 299.95 190.00 ee 204.95 125.00 e Fully Guaranteed! TRADE-INS WELCOMED! Sewing Center Authorized Necchi-Elna Sales (5 doors East of Green & Service Dealer Bay Rd.) new swimming pool, fondly known as “the tub.” They could hardly remain quiet during the ceremony, for each wanted to be the first to dive into the 40 by 80-foot heated pool, which was four to eight feet deep, and constructed of steel. A great skylight hung above it, and below in the basement was the well-equipped locker room. Northwestern Military Academy truly was a modern school! Besides offering a fine academic education, the academy emphasized, then as now, sports, music, hobby groups and student government. Its chief aim was, and is, to send out into the world good citizens: men of sturdy physique and sound scholarship, and who have high moral and_ spiritual ID 2-5200 their wives. Saturday evening entertainments were very popular with the cadets and faculty alike, for it was then that they had parties and phonograph concerts from records prepared by members of the various classes. These were masterpieces of vocal and instrumental reproductions, humorous selections and “novel features original with the boys.” Major Davidson lectured about firearms, projectiles and explosives, supplementing his talks with demonstrations. Another big event was the athletic and military carnival given by the cadets. Athletic exercises, drill work and fancy and regulation maneuvers were ex- ecuted the days of 1899 boys were like those of today: they played pranks and enjoyed dances. A spectacular hop was given on the eve of Washington’s birthday in 1899. The fancy decorations consisted of electric lights, flags, class colors and a gigantic class pin. Local and out-of-town society danced to the music of Hazen’s orchestra, and everyone enjoyed the festivities. Athletic Associations, Baseball clubs, and the Football eleven were popular organizations at the Academy even in the early days. The academy grew and improved constantly. In 1909 there were 13 teachers and 114 students. The Naval Department was added about 1912, and rapidly became one of the best. On May 1, 1915, fire broke out again, exactly 27 years and 6 months after the first fire on Nov. 1, 1888. Both were caused by defective flues. The same northbound train that whistled the alarm for the first fire, sounded for the second. The 1915 blaze started at the north end of the dormitory built in the summer of 1889, and the buildings were ruined, despite the efforts of the Highland Park and Lake Forest fire departments. However, they did manage to preserve the offices and the ballroom. Since it was Saturday, many of the teachers were in Chicago on a half holiday, and much personal property was lost. Col. Royal P. Davidson, who succeeded his father after his death in 1912, lost many relics and trophies, which couldn’t be replaced. Contrary to widespread rumors, there were no injuries, and no am- munition was stored in the build- ings. The policy was not “all work and no play.” The band and crack company went into Chicago for a Decoration Day parade, and proved themselves to be the best cadets in the line. Outings to concerts were special treats; the boys traveled in special train cars, accompanied by the entire faculty and in 1896 The academy was insured for $90,000, but since part of the buildings remained standing, there were complications concerning the insurance money. The school already had purchased property in Lake Geneva, Wis., which was used in the spring and fall, and after the fire the entire plant moved there, where it remains today. Telephone Service (Continued from page 40) more equipment. On the progress report is another first—Highland Park and Waukegan were the first exchanges in Illinois Bell territory to get direct distance dialing. They received it May 29, 1955, when only a few cities in the nation had the service. Today there are more than 38 million instruments with direct dial. From one telephone back in 1891, to 18,000 at the end of 1957, that’s the record of telephone progress in Highland Park. Thursday, March 13, 1958 �Waning... falle\ isriminating a $ See EES ® a. ®@ Vook Be on the Vorth Shore OUT e The “The Friendly Foursome” Moderately Priced... featuring : . SALAD BOTTOMLESS With Six Distinctive Dressings All Club ‘ BOWL Dinners—starting " at $1.75 ¢ BUDGET LUNCHEONS, Snacks CHICKEN : OVEN, FRIED. satin nest eee aie and Sandwiches noe OPEN: Platter— All hn OneTrimming us alli The SERVED: THURS., SAT., SUN., eee About Us Ask Park Highland nena in Dining... sues | ® FABULOUS DESSERTS and ig: / uicioussaaaegure | iar kif a prvi A Gouin with Served An Utterly New Concept TAKE TO ORDERS 481R the for _core BRUNCH - 1:30 | from 11:00 Park ighland Roa Symbol A GRILL CHICKEN FRIED 7 eridan e Featuring e Ss: 7 fig Highland Mouse | "xia The SHELTON'S RAVINIA ca Entertainment Bost in Food and The e House Highland Diagonally — This! Mondays 11-8 DAILY—Closed Arts Bldg. igre Yi:Up Recommended by Duncan Hines Member of the Diners’ Club BROILED CHARCOAL of Variety Complete — RIBS — Foods - Pizza STEAKS Italian Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Two ° Fireplaces Plenty Our Specialty! SIRLOIN CHICKEN - Sea Foods Capacity 150 of Parking DINNER LATE, 440 Green Bay COCKTAIL LOUNGE Open 4 p.m. Daily. Closed Tues. Rd. Highwood, ¢ LATE SUPPER LATE SNACKS ase III. Ph. ID 2-0440 1727 WAUKEGAN Open every nite Your RD. Hosts: Matt GLenview 4-1314 ¢« Fegers and Dick Calli 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. UNION 2: bd WHEELING, eee Radi A Very Special Treat in ILLINOIS ITALIAN ecialigingin PERCH DINNERS Also e STEAKS PARKING DAILY Phone 1:00 SUN.—Sumptuous Buffet All you can eat ........ 3.00 A.M. MON.—Fancy Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinner ........ 2.95 FACILITIES FROM DOMESTIC Parties and Weddings for Will Have TUES.—Braised Sirloin Tips, Mushrooms, complete 2.95 It WED.—B-B-Q Back Spare Ribs, Sauce, complete 2.95 and IMPORTED ' BEVERAGES THU.—Roast Round Prime Beef. All you can eat, Complete dinner ........ 2.95 FRI.—Sauted Fresh Indiv. Brook Trout Dinner .. 2.95 SAT.—Prime Filet Mignon Dinner .......... 3.25 WASHINGTON GARDENS (SCORNAVACCO’S) 11 A.M. Room Available Us Your Order and We Ready for You. 550 Green Banquet Until RAVIOLI Pizza Prepared to Take Out e CHICKEN OPEN SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — Open e CHOPS AMPLE COOKING Bay Road IDlewood 2-7651 IDlewood 2-9787 Highwood, Ill. ON THE LAKE «+ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Tomorrow s Parks rogram To Serve By the time Highland Park reaches its 100th birthday, the city’s eastern edge may overlook an extensive yacht basin and a beautiful bathing beach at the foot of Park Ave. Sunset Woods Park may feature an outdoor theater and a swimming pool. Recreational activities at Braeside, Woodridge and other neighborhoods probably will be centered at park-school sites maintained by the Park District and operated by the Recreation Department. Additional golf facilities, tot lots and playground areas are envisioned for future Highland Park, and so are ‘strictly’ community programs such as city-wide badminton and table-tennis tournaments. Highland Park has long been recognized for the excellence of its golf courses, both private and public, and for the beauty of its lakefront. of to The furtherance of these assets is foremost in park and recreational leaders. Topping the list, too, are benefit Highland Parkers from childhood to the golden the plans programs years. When the Park District effected major policies, about 25 years ago, a central park location was considered sufficient for the entire community. Now the emphasis is on decentralization of parks in order to widen the range of service for a growing population. “The development of neighborhood groups centered around schools has encouraged the Park Board to adopt a ‘park-school’ theory in planning,’ David H. Fritz, superintendent of the Park District, stold the NEWS. “The board’s current program involves assessing the future growth of Highland Park, and determining traffic barriers and school games ; THE RECREATION. CENTER IS A ts Yl 4 rey POPULAR PLACE FOR 4 . PARTIES : locations as the basis for planning future parks. Information obtained by the board will be incorporated into the first master park plan, scheduled to be completed this year.” The Park Board, anticipating a population of 40,000 by 1980, hopes to increase the available intensive-use recreation area to 400 acres. This is the minimum acreage required to meet nation-wide standards of one acre per 100 residents. More than 40 per cent of Highland Park’s projected growth within the next 20 years is anticipated in western areas. One-fifth of the total area of Highland Park, chiefly within the portion slated for intensive development, is not yet served by the Park District. Of the 320 acres currently maintained and improved by the trict, 128 acres are incorporated in Sunset Valley Golf Course. Hee CHILDREN DisThe Se ENJOY CENTER’S SUMMER DAY CAMP... .. . SLEDDING DOWN THE PARK DISTRICT Thursday, HILL... Mareh 13, 1958. .. �. . . AND ON BEACHES MAINTAINED BY THE PARK DISTRICT And Recreation All Areas Of City “centrally-located’”’ site of 25 years ago—Sunset Woods Park—comprises 30 acres; 14 adjoining acres constitute an athletic field. Approximately 63 acres of intensive-recreation type area are available to schools. All facilities used by the Recreation Department are situated on Park District property. Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation, said that as the Park District increases its service area, the Recreation Department will follow with community-wide programs. According to Copp, there are about 5,000 children of elementary school age in Highland Park. As the population increases, the Recreation Center becomes more crowded and the waiting list lengthens for the Center’s popular summer day camp. Capacity crowds fill the Center gym and game rooms. Many children are enrolled in arts and crafts classes, athletic programs and other events designed to enrich and supplement school curriculums. Teen-agers frequently use the Center for dances, tournaments and club activities. For adults, the Center is an ideal place for meetings as well as an avenue for recreational pursuits. Despite increasing demands upon recreational facilities, funds which support the program are little when the department was established. more Less than they were in than one dollar per 1943 cap- TOP-NOTCH ita, or less than $25,000 a year, is allotted to maintain the Center and its program of summer camps at school playgrounds, tennis lessons conducted by professionals at Sunset Woods Park and in Ravinia, skating lessons, 22 Little League baseball teams and a host of other activities enjoyed by Highland Parkers. The Park District receives about two cents of every tax dollar for maintenance of public beaches, playgrounds and baseball FAIRWAYS ARE FOUND ON PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LINKS YWCA Widens Womans World diamonds, public tennis courts, golf course, winter skating and sledding areas and | other facilities How to beneficial cope with to recreation. present demands upon park and recreation fa- cilities and how to fulfill requirements for the future is the responsibility of Fritz and six members of the Park Board, and Copp and five members of the Recreation citizen in the community. Board. It also is the responsibility of every Judging from past endeavors and present planning, at least one future prospect appears fairly certain of becoming reality: Park and recreational facilities, through coordinated and cooperative programming, will serve every resident and every area of Highland Park. Include Hobby, Travel Groups travel and hobby groups, and| more opportunities for newcomers| to become acquainted. “Based on present day needs, the YWCA works consistently to help individuals develop their full| In New Program potentialities,’ Miss Cate said. “The YWCA_ program also attempts to help build a community ,and world in which all people are | able to live in self-respect, human dignity and freedom.” “Whatever the changing economic and social patterns, there will always be rich cpportunities for fellowship, recreation and learning in the YWCA of the new age,” Miss Dorothy Cate, director of the Young Women’s Christian Association, has informed the NEWS. “The YWCA program is flexible and adaptable to time and its never . . . BASKETBALL Thursday, March AT 13, 1958 THE RECREATION CENTER... place, but at its base changing purpose.” is Today’s YWCA, dedicated to educational and _ recreational programs, enriches leisure hours with bridge and dancing classes, art courses and other activities arranged for the convenience of housewives and women engaged in professional fields. Senior citizens look forward to Friday afternoon | get-togethers with members of the Golden Circle. The home on Laurel Ave. also opens its doors to a nursery school and a variety of clubs. The program of “tomorrow” is being fashioned now to provide more activities for young married women. ‘‘Keep Fit’ classes are in the offing as are “charm” classes, . . . AND CLASSES IN. ARTS AND CRAFTS Page 49 �REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING ahd a MOVE Year Old Prediction of Gene Konsler Comes True a reason— if you've It’s the season—and with IREDALE Exactly column prediction Storage & Moving Co. new Forest Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Park-Lake Serving the entire Chicago Area from Lines the year, coming wallpa er jane the l Estate Rea le a comparatively Window along with the modernization Judging of from home in- the appoint- the Konsler improvements completely new Added New or nationally that has the been known that lines this of type dealer up Gene they storm Still ID 2-5545 CLEAN HOT WATER... The Original Glass-Lined Heater ° Peymaglas GLASS-LINED AUTOMATIC $24 WATER HEATER ASK ABOUT OUR NEW INSURED PROTECTED PAYMENT PLAN Payment ice ae Proved in Over 3,500,000 Homes No Down offer eile Get the Best with exclusive patented HEETWALL Necessary construction sa bcgrpmae ean a Plumbing RAVI EY IA 595 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia Konsler EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., inc. “8 WATER—LESS COST & Heating Co., Inc. ID 2-5561 and state to been have Choice them Sites Available offering will that continue personal that ‘We’ve honesty, has to Inquire serv- won gone value ahead. and Are Storm Windows satis- Most versitile of all window products are the improve wide-louvre jalousies featured by Mr. Konsler’s firm. They offer walls of glass that permit the maximum entry of fresh air and sunshine on pleasant days, Phone... ID 2-0892 I Showroom: : sea Bi s aie jamais ; anyone benefits home FOR EVERY ¢ Roofing e Insulation e Paint PROMPT PURPOSE ° Millwork e Peg Board e Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY “Page 50 CT. WI 5-3220 to interested be derived improvements in by as and and at just west 747 of Green H.P. WINDOW CO. inc. Fastest... Your On Earth-Moving Jobs For excavating, grading or terracing, count on us. Get maximum speed and efficiency on any job, large or small. . . such combi- and Bay) at minimum cost. Our equipment, manpower and experience get best results caseinfor- or Esther Konsler at ID 2-0892 day or evening. His showroom-office is located Ave., the mation can be had by calling Gene ‘road Central Best Results nation windows and doors, aluminum awnings, jalousies, remodeled porches, sliding doors ments, free estimates 747 GENE KONSLER mate in adverse weather protection. To Our Anodized by Versitile About TRIPLE-TILT ad- faction,’ Gene Konsler said, ‘and if anything, we’ll redouble our efforts to give everyone more of the same.” Jalousies Construction ID 2-4670 Touch from those who have seen grow. Custom HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. yet close quickly and easily, giving positive protection against wind and rain. Precision made and custom fitted, these jalousie windows are designed for beauty, mechanical convenience, utility and ulti- = for and appointments firm attention miration BUILDERS DESIGNERS Skokie Valley Rd. 2356 by Konsler Personal everyone ID 3-0404 distributor- proud Offers AVE. business relationships and Mrs. Despite growth MORE, of unwieldy are SERVICE CAL’S RADIO & T.V. 550 WAUKEGAN chosen. LENCIONI the FOR We have the skill and experience to repair all makes of TV, both color and black-andwhite, for perfect reception. appointed '| ships in favor of strong but smaller Floor Co. 1379 Deerfield Rd. in to improve firms. Repairs Done on the Double Konsler enclosures. The Konsler appointments were made following a decision by many of the largest manu- opening Shore WHILE-U-WAIT distributors of two highly regarded, DANIEL TV re- recently has been announcements LINOLEUM TILE — VINYL TILE RUBBER TILE— PLASTIC WALL TILE ASPHALT TILE — FORMICA TOPS North has given to the year-old prophesy with facturers Entire ID 3-0580 Distributors impetus organization Town Serving AUTO-RADIO Become WI 5-1354 Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 P.M. Eves. by Appointment e BUILDERS ¢ REMODELING 440 CENTRAL homeowner. pioli and ESTATES e SALES e MORTGAGES modeled porch enclosures plus a new and remarkably simplified system for screening porches which may even be installed by the handy House Entire HOMES com- great strides, in just announced, closures, unlimited 727 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Closed All Day Wednesday this prompted the addition of Thermopane products, sliding glass doors, inside sliding casements, louvred shutters, bathtub and shower en- LAYOUT A Room Or The Consult With It Is Whether in made prognostication has indeed come true. Demand for many kindred Planning Your New Home or Redecorating? COLOR his make ments ago Storm pany would types COMPLETE that Konsler dustry. Van year Konsler rest of the home six warehouses Agent for ALLIED one Gene for you. GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Central Avenue. Thursday, March 13, 1958 �... And 1949 Ravinia Star -1921- Dashing Riccardo was the word Stracciari, Percy for H. Prior Jr. summer resident here while he sang opera at Ravinia in early 1920’s. At right, his modern counterpart, a happy Artur Rubinstein opens backstage door and walks down _ into crowd of grateful concert- goers. Scene is Ravinia again, 1949, where Rubinstein, Heifetz and Piatigorsky (waving in background) gave four chamber music concerts for a record crowd of 34,407. Quality Photoengraving DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Next time you or your printer need a cut, send it to Newspaper Service Co. Many Anniversary made STRAW HAT comes of the cuts in this Issue were but once a year... in our plant. You'll and this time find our work is the highfast service . . . yet you —such gay enchantment perfume SERVICE 2.50 and 5.50 North Wacker oR een Saar bath powder with orange lamb’s wool ballet puff 3.75 Drive PROFESSIONAL Chicago 6, Illinois AN dover Thursday, March N 3-6089 13, 1958 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 0) N WEAR i but you’re The Mepsiccaboaie wey. be Wrongs always right in this lightweight LONDON coat! It’s wind, FOG rain, and wrinkle- resistant ... keeps its crisp good looks through real rigged weal tiie waah and wear, boot Jue toss it into the machine, let it drip dry, it’s ready to go... with little or no pressing! ’ ARTS PHARMACY 1895 p AND ... the one coat you need all-weather COMPANY 180 LO snowed with polka dots APER GUESSWORK OUT OF THE WEATHER hot orange pay no more! NEWSP THE with the WASH Fabergé fashions its fun-loving fragrance in est quality . . . with truly TAKE 30. Others from 25. ID 2-9000 Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Highland Park Page 51 �Future DAR Member Learns History — Stockade Split Picket Post & Rail 7) INSTALLATION Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 AVAILABLE p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. A in the Marcia in her Marcia rattwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. though 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park Ill. Phone IDlewood very young potential DAR member finds lots of interest North Shore Chapter of the DAR scrapbook. Little Corwith looks through the scrapbook and is encouraged interest by (left to right) Mrs. Henry S. Millett, Mrs. H. Corwith and Mrs. Nathan Corwith. It looks as the DAR ture members an early age. 2-0140 (Continued Also, and the chapter's future like Marcia from DAR page a flag in the little park which divides Laurel and Prospect Aves. In addition to these, the chapter has presented dozens of flags to Boy and Girl Scouts, » Does your car need a ‘spring tonic?” the Woman’s Club, Com- Constitution Study Group, which is open to everyone. The aim, course, is better understanding of of the basic laws of our country. Looking toward the future, the DAR members here plan to try to The chapter also has given over $300 to the Highland Park Hospital, and has helped soldiers and their families at Fort Sheridan with supplies of linens, food, stationery and other items. It has seen to the care and education of several boys whose fathers were war casualties, and has contributed funds to Con- were fu- So much good has been done, is being done and is planned, for the future. A project close to the hearts of the chapter members is the current munity Center, Arden Shore and other organizations. Many flags have been given to schools. service possible tinental Hall and Constitution Hall. There are many other activities and projects done by the members—too many to be listed here. 30) presented pole to be placed is bright—with reading up on the history at such increase their membership and to keep before the children—the future leaders of our country—the ideals and principles public of America. the of United the States Reof citations and experience were medals— we would have the most decorated corsetiers in town. For over a span of 30 years we have offered a complete, friendly, and expert service to many wonderful Rugged winter driving conditions usually take a terrific toll on cars... often leave ‘spring pick-me-up.”’ them sorely in need of a Is this the case with your car? 52 advice same and in the corsetry professional courteous fittings attention ough bumper-to-bumper inspection . . . check it point Mrs. Walter, field. are is given 115 years Their free, every expert and the purchase, our buyer, along with Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Oftedahl, Mrs. Moos, and Miss Scheff, her assistants, cordially invite you to visit our corset section in either the Evanston WALTS Page experience regardless of price. peak performance this spring. GREEN of Within our staff is a combined There's one sure way to find out! Let us give it our thor- by point for trouble spots . . . adjust it and tune it for ~ customers. or Highland Park store. Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—-Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday STANDARD SERVICE STATION BAY & CENTRAL ID 2-9809 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �PETERSEN SELLS FOR Look! Full 6-Passenger Deluxe 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN With Full Factory Equipment 2295 = Dewnd Up To 3-Years To Pay!! Petersen Pontiac can give you on-the-spot, low, bank-rate financing. There’s no red tape, but there’s plenty of savings for you! Take up to three full years to pay! Also Available: Station Wagons Convertibles 2-Dr. Hardtops 4-Dr. Hardtops 2-Dr. Sedans 4-Dr. Sedans Fully Equipped 1957 FULL 6 PASSENGER SEDAN $] > O DOWN- PONTIACS 3] 595 Balance Of PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave," "hakcusssaeree"= ID 2-5030 Thursday, March 13, 1958 Page ‘ aa ‘oe pr 3 ics) �Expansion A Key Word To Public Service Company Expansion is a key word in the lexicon of the Public Serv- ice Company. Funeral Jewish Directors Community NORTH to the Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth Call Midway 3-5400 and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. s New Chapel: s customs and » 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Established in 1924 And Still Growing It has to be. In the 12 years following World War II, Public Service has spent more than $100,000,000 annually for new construction in the Chicago and Northern [Illinois area. “In the northern division alone, which includes the Highland Park area, we had 229,296 customers at the end of 1957, compared with 119,666 at the end of 1947,” Norman E. Brown, district superintendent, told the NEWS. That $100,000,000 ‘‘annual average’”’ for the whole area zoomed to $200,000,000 only last year, he added, when the biggest boom in electrical use was forecast. “New customers, and every year, new uses for electricity, require additions to generating, ‘'transmission, distribution and general plant facilities,’ Brown said, explaining that electricity can be distributed to Highland Park from plants built elsewhere (as in Waukegan). Waukegan “Residential customers in the northern district, including Highland Park area, used 3700 kilowatthours in 1957, compared with 1960 during 1947.” trical industry 78 years ago,” Brown said. “Many people have dreamed of having a house without a furnace, flue, radiator or This doubling of use of electricity has led to plans for further expansion during the next four years, when an estimated expenditure of $600,000,000 has been allocated for the entire Chicago and Northern Illinois district. and cooled in summer by the same magical method. But we don’t have to dream any more. Its right here in Highland Park. Net capacity of Edison-Public Service generating stations in the entire area, covering 11,000 square miles, has been raised from 2,303,000 kilowatts to 4,092,000 kilowatts, and the new equipment will boost it another million and one-half. Larger units to be built include four giant 305,000 kilowatt turbine generators, including one due for service this year at the utility’s plant. ‘“We’ve come a long way since Thomas Edison launched the elec- chimney, a house heated in winter “Over in Ridge Heights subdivision, near West Ridge School, the electrical experts have put into a group of single family homes some of the wonders copywriters have been promising for years. “Heat is supplied by unobtrusive electric baseboards and heat pumps, and the heat pump is actually a reverse cycle air conditioner to be used for cooling in summer.”’ For those who want an electron- (Continued on page 57) now | | “Building” for the Future emcee yy eg The FUTURE4S HER what wonderty: tt # "on Fj wFURG wok . Yee Weekof Mar, 13,1958 % H . tei om for her Hl. and fh. ANSPACH REAL ESTATE Herman ID EASTER & TRAVEL F. Anspach, 2-1211 President ID /463 Central Ave. 2-1212 Highland Park What wonderful furs for Easter and ever after! What an exciting array of this-season styles . in fine furs, in new colors. And oh, what remarkable sav- ings! Come in, choose her Easter fur here. WE FEATURE Hollanderizing Cleaning Fur, TIP FROM ee “Don’t knock yourself out looking for the things you want to buy — wise up and look in the Yellow Pages!” ME, es ye All furs labelled to show country of origin of imported This Area BUD” . wk Garments Exclusively in pseerere A we Leather and Cloth “TAKE Process on All furs. ee find it fast in the Yellow Pages LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON PRESENT FURS VICTOR BROTHERS FURS AL 458 CENTRAL AVE. JACOBSON, HIGHLAND Mon. thru Fri., 9:30-5:30; Manager PARK Wed. ‘til 2; Sat. ‘til 3 IDlewood 2-0351 �he Our City Grows... DEMANDS MADE UPON Twenty-four years ago the Highland Park Community Chest was in- corporated by a group of civic- minded citizens for the co-ordination of the collection of funds to maintain the social and charitable agencies of Highland Park. As our city grows the demands made upon these agencies _ increase. The Chest looks toward the SOCIAL generosity as older residents have in the past and still continue to each agency would make an individual solicitation to citizens. The contribution these agencies make to Highland Park cannot be overestimated. Family Service, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, the Highland “Clothes made of glass fibers,” said Lillian Ruelli, 14, a freshman at not do. For a contribution to the Community Chest each year, however large or small, is part of being a Highland Parker. New, for High- AGENCIES Currently, the Chest represents 15 such agencies including the American Red Cross and were it minated see ahead CHARITABLE future with assurance, confident that new residents will support the agencies which mean so much to Highland Park with the same History Repeats What do you land Park? AND brighter the annual Chest Park Hospital and its Women’s Auxiliary, Catholic Charities, YWCA, USO, the Community Nursery School, Northwestern Settlement, Ridge Farm, the Visiting Nurse Association, North Shore Drive, Mental Health Cross—all, contribute land Park we'll the be rid lights Park’s have illu- fal business Nov. 1, 1957. On the Highland Park Work has begun Park’s ornamental system. The lights before May 1. Ruelli daughter of Mr. and Ruelli of Highwood. presenls Canine hair styles & colors stu- Coiffure EXPERT call willis presents . . . beauty TRIMMING Poodles salon — 1786 First — ACCESSORIES BATHING Cockers FREE glencoe ve 5-3555 Shop PET SUPPLIES — — Terriers, GROOMING etc. PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park St. ID 2-0771 Mrs. ie FUTCTURE AC HE i a Respected on the North Shore for August Superlative Services and answer akc) ; : What do you see ahead for Highland Park? “School lessons by television,” grade 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 SILJESTROM FUEL CO. is the prompt eighth TV — io of was the Markey, REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES MOLEY Red POODLE Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. ‘sack.’ ” Lil- lian the in one way or another, toward making Higha better place to live. Highland Patk High School. “We can wipe them clean! No more washing or dry cleaning. They’ll last forever! Styles I don’t know about but Clinic, DAY Itself Highland section since March 23, 1916, Press reported: on Highland street lighting will be burning for TV RENTALS INCREASE of Materials for the Home For Over 60 Years Bob dent at Edgewood School. “Maybe we ADD could do most of our television studying at home, instead of at school.” Bob is the son VALUE and BEAUTY To YOUR Home or Business .. . of Mr. and Mrs. Markey PLAN NOW Black-top or Resurface YOUR Ice.. . Cakes or Cubes ¢ Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed! us. We’re daily SERVICE Sunday, SINCLAIR Now 9 A.M. - 12 Noon SUNDAY DELIVERIES BEVERAGES by the Barrel or Case Schlitz - Miller - Best - Hamms LINCOLN Small & Quart Pepsi-Cola °* POP Ml Ml, Ml A Ml, Me Mn, Ml, Melon, An, Ml, All, Mn Ali Ml Me, Li A Me i hi a hp hp he FREE ESTIMATE hh FUEL RD-119 he hi he hi hi ho he he hi hi OILS Miracle Chemical that Stops Rust and Corrosion - METERED DELIVERY - '< ID lewood 2-0065<= Bottles bi he ho ho hp hp hb he he hp hp hp bp e RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL | ¢ INDUSTRIAL | bp Remember us for: e TOP SOIL e@ FERTILIZERS e CRUSHED STONE oe FIREPLACE WOOD Coca-Cola HIGHLAND PARK ICE CO., INC. ID Ml 12 A.M. -4 P.M. Open NO Met, Ll Famous for Prompt DELIVERY Me Call For ee . call Ml A For Job Too Large or Too Small! Ml DRIVEWAY he ¢ NO Types of Resurfacing rvvuvvvuvuw*" Ml ¢ ALL to eh Marc Markey, 920 Pleasant Ave. 2-0033 or ID 2-0034 2037 St. Johns Ave. | Thursday, March 13, 1958 SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 First St., Highland Park ID 2-0065 �a rose ts a rose isa HS rose highland park HOME OWNERS! Builders When it comes to building supplies, Menoni & Mocogni meet all your needs “’from the ground up!” a Year after on . more and more homeowners discover the extra service . . . extra value available only at Menoni & Mocogni. Next time you need building materials, stop in or phone us. BLACK EARTH Coal e Gravel Wood e Cement e Sewer Pipe e ECONOMY Class The Men’s Garden Club is a vital, living part of Highland Park, nutured by the senior members, full of inspiration and drive by the new devotees of gardening, Civic FLIGHTS plans, private plans, and social plans in the making are dedicated to the continued improvement and SAVE year, Manure e new a low beautification the Now your dreams of seeing Europe may become a reality... city and of Highland Park, its homes. The Club is seeking permission from the city to add public gardens around each of the city’s major entry points come” signs at which are the ‘“Wel- proposed, Pasquesi Bros. Travel Bureau announces that new, low ECONOMY CLASS rates are available. Now fly swiftly and smoothly across the Atlantic and spend ALL your vacation on foreign soil. AND, at It would. foster and promote plantings in the downtown area, where much of typical city “barreness” could be wiped out. no extra charge, you can purchase a ticket to Milan or Rome and make stopovers at London, Geneva and Paris. lic or community group in the furtherance of plantings and plan- Remember, the convenience COSTS YOU of ordering tickets here NO PASQUESI Bay Rd., ning, and will continue and exhibitors Founded ID 2-0227 in 1939 On May 2, 1939, the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park was founded with the express purpose to—‘“‘encourage, promote, and stim(Continued on page 58) Celebrating our 63rd year of Outstanding Floral Service Here you'll find everything you need for any | landscaping job . . . big or small. Many grades of May We Suggest... gee, Fa ~ A The FUTURE 4s HERE Ree - }| sand and gravel... the best black dirt obtainable _.. + and everything de- eh Our Gloriously Full KELLY GREEN CARNATIONS ae ST. PATRICK’S _ livered right to your door, when you want it. 2200 SKOKIE DAY, MARCH 17 Call | MENONI & MOCOGNI VALLEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0850 FOR THE BEST IN FLOWERS 653 Laurel Ave., Highland Park ID 2-3420 to The Club will continue its program to instill in children the love of gardening and the spirit of competition in the flower shows. BROS. Highwood to present and sponsor the Annual Flower Show and Rose Show which have Shore visitors Highland Park. TRAVEL BUREAU 214 Green It will continue to assist any pub- attracted many thousands of North MORE! Call us today, without obligation, for more information... Plaster Fine Fuel Oils Ne Through the interest and courtesy of Robert Pyle, nationally-known rosarian and grower, the “Highland Park” rose came into being. This beautiful pink and gold blended blossom was_ christened (photo at left) by Miss Pfister, daughter of C. Eugene Pfister, at the dedication ceremonies of the Gardeners’ Memorial on June 26, 1942. Two beds of the community’s “very own” rose are planted at the west entrance to the rose garden on City Hill. # and ¢ Lag ~. coer FORE) a Lae AS Hi. ghland Park's 89th be =. >“ Week ‘ of Mar, 13,195 8 ae ed �~ CLUB STRESSES POLITICAL EDUCATION As in the past, so in the future the purpose of the High- aS 12 Continue To Serve... land Park Women’s Republican Club will be registering and getting out the Republican vote in all elections, and educating women politically, and encouraging them to assume responsibilities as representatives of the Republican party. It is the It was January 14, 1941. And 25 mothers in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield who had sons in service turned to each other and said, “What can we do?” ings yearly, the annual meeting in the fall and a spring meeting. Some years, the club sponsors additional meetings. They banded together and sponsored parties at the Highland Park USO for other mother’s sons-inservice. Thus the Highland Park Service Mothers Club was born. policy of the club to encourage members to support candidates of their individual choice in primary elections. The club works as a body nominees to elect Republican general elections. in The club is a self-governing nonorganized within the profit body Republican party to promote good government in county; state and nation. The officers of the club are Mrs. Baldwin Newman, president; Mrs. John F. Lehman, Mrs. Charles A. O’Neilk and Mrs. John B. Martineau, vice presidents; Mrs. Roy H. Olson, treasurer; and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, recording secretary. The club holds two regular meet- Membership in the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club is open to all women of Deerfield Township who are in sympathy with the purpose and policy of the club. The club welcomes as members those who have time to actively participate in club programs, as well as those whose sup- port is limited to moral backing. Cook, 448 Hazel ship chairman. financial Mrs. Ave., and Harold K. is member- Club Pancakes, bake them, Sunday Grows 400 as only mothers can were served the boys mornings. was filled and flowing. Soon who took a to The cookie jar kept filled to overthe 25 became 400 gift to the railroad sta- tion for each of the boys as they “shipped out.” And the mothers who stayed behind wrote friendly, newsy letters to the parents who couldn’t be there to wish their boys Public Service — (continued from page 54) 5 “God This teers speed.”’ group donated bandages, of dedicated their knitted blood, warm oven, Brown the market.” made adds, and kept their cameras clicking for a pictorial record of the boys in uniform. They visited wives of the boys in the hospital, and worked at Fort Sheridan in the Red Cross Canteen. Then they saw another need... hundreds of wives with children wanted to visit their husbands and fathers in camp and there was no place for them to stay overnight. So the Highland Park Service Mothers Club rented a _ six-room house. Village folks donated the furnishings, and, inspired by the club’s first president, Mrs. A. Jenkins, the mothers cleaned and program envisioned by Public Set painted will and the made interior of the vice in its early visit the Great men Lakes There’s service house no end for need time it cheerful. in in the future. MOVING — PACKING - STORING | The Only Moving and Storage Service % Owned and Operated by Highland Parkers Pe Our FAMILY owned and operated firm is personally interested in you and your moving and storage problems. It's this personal interest plus our fleet of modern vehicles and real know-how that makes our service so much more valuable to you, yet when you deal with Rafferty, you pay NO MORE than you would for ordinary service! H ighland Park's 89th A nrey a & be 3 s BO e Weekol, Mar, 13, ae *& ie \ Pm . Jf 1958 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINE, INC. % % Moving To All Parts Of The World By Land, Sea, Air Wife-Approved Moves and Specialized Service % Moving Of Uncrated Furniture Displays, High-Value Products % Winner A.T.A. Safety Award. Call Today For The Best Service Available RAFFERTY WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE: 2123 GREEN BAY RD. March 13, 1958 & STORAGE CO. TELEPHONE: iy ae vet, * Re We Are Shareholders And Agent For TRANSFER of “mothering” - ID 2-0507 be ei $ wards af } Le in sight to many as aie the Hospital. RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE ~ VANTLINES, Inc, days. Today twelve mothers con the traditions of the club. second Monday of each month ° Service Of The National “they And he paints a p ture of a future that includes \ ing machines working by uw sonic energy, a house with \ lighted by electro-luminescent els (daylight 24 hours a day) electric blankets that cool as as heat. All of it takes us lon strides away from the ele ri a sweaters, 35> YEARS of SATISFIED ic volun- these for t bh a �, or Men’s Garden Club Members of the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park don orking clothes and set in order the Rose Garden and its rection pool. From 200 rose plants in 1942, the garden now contains more than 1,000 rose bushes that bloom a welcome to all who come and loiter on its rustic walks. The care of this rden and administration of the memorial fund has been and ontinues to be the office of Club members. {)., PECRLESS...”. velop and devotees; page 56) and knowledge gardeners; to de- promote fraternalism and vate from interest amateur the among to promote spirit men civic interest pride in individual gardens, community and priplantings and parks.” PEERLESS PEERLESS |... © : . PEERLESS i : ; a p © SSATHSSd _ PEERLE PEERLESS . . PEERLESS . . “PEERLESS wh -2£< Week of i ar. 13, 1958 %, % be ai 4 p. ed Peertess Home BuILpERS INC. 1550 PARK MODERN AVENUE NEW BUILDING _— HIGHLAND WEST | PARK ID 22-5248 ... PRERLEON 4 oC Pees s. PEEBLES. the Rev. L. Sherwin (above) made an address. Drive Ouf...to HAL’S DRIVE INN A3rd Anniversary Sale WIDTH 1942, Hal Henderson, Proprietor 13 thru Saturday, March 22 CARPETING Beige Viscose Grey Wool Figured Champagne Wool Shag Beige Deep Pile go, woot—20% Nylon 16.959 12-45 sq, va. Grey Wool Twist Nutria Tweed Wool Wool Twist Maple Sugar ....... Wool Tree Bark Nutria .. : 9.95 $6.95 Sq. Yd. Grey Velvet............ MANY OTHERS JOHN CARPET 9.95 $5.95 Sq. Yd. TO CHOOSE ALL PRICES PLUS PADDING AND FROM INSTALLATION B. NASH AND LINOLEUM 2-8701 at Hal’s Drive Inn... .today! WE FEATURE... PIZZA—in just 5 min. ..... 65c to $1.50 PURE EXTRA BEEF BURGERS THICK MALTS, SHAKES BREAKFAST 7 to 11 Bacon & Eggs, Toast and Coffee Egg Pancakes Rolls & Coffee WE’RE a.m. LOCATED AT THE N.E. Corner of Rt. 22 & Skokie Hwy. PHONE.... CO. IDlewood up your hibernating taste-buds (No extra charge for take-outs) 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA IDlewood Wake 10.95 $7.95 Sq. Yd. 13.9591 0.95 Sq. Yd. 2-8702 Pic- tured with him, left to right, are C. Eugene Pfister, Jens Jensen, Fred Gallagher, then president of the Park Board, Mrs. W. C. Egan, and the Rev. Christopher Keller. y PEERLESS, JOHN B. NASH CARPET COMPANY'S Thursday, March The Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park organized, designed, planted and presented to the city the Rose Garden, known today as the ‘’Gardeners’ Memorial,” that lies to the north of City Hall. At the dedication ceremonies on June 26, 4J7a44d NOW IN OUR ’ §SATua3dd © La PEERLESS | 12° 12’ 12’ 1 Py 135’ 15’ By 15’ of garden © © © «SSA Tad REPLIES (Continued ulate among ID 2-9734 “Thursday, March 13, �e-Opening March15-Under New Management LEE’S DRIVE IN 650 SKOKIE HIGHWAY (Yq Mile North of Clavey Road) BROASTED CHICKEN STEAK SANDWICH BROASTED CHICKEN LIVERS SHRIMP MILK SHAKES SUNDAES mane COFFEE BEEF BURGERS FRENCH FRIES Coda aa FRANKFURTERS PIZZA ORANGE BAR-B-Q Cheese and Sausage BEEF ROOT ; DRIVE O Nn e Thursday, March 13, 1958 D ? se () - IN 650 Skokie Highway, Highland Park (Y4 Mile North of Clavey Road) .. . for pick-up orders. h BEER MILK LEE S p es i te () A Just callus ten to fifteen minutes ahead of time, and we'll have your order ready, piping hot, exactly when you want it! Page 59 �BOOKS Stage ‘And FOR LENTEN READING by Catherine ways be grateful to their sponsorship of Park musicians gives up a professional career. Anyone who does it professionally,” he adds, ‘“‘is having fun all the time, even though it’s hard work and particularly demanding.” Marshall Bishop know, “anyone who enjoys playing a stringed instrument probably will continue to play for fun, even if he Highland Sheen Is it hard to blend brand of playing into one’s that prove it, she the club her, returns to 23 for stars like Eugene Istomin, George London and Leonard Fleisher be- for and March sing a benefit concert year’s scholarship fund. Off = fore to this own of a quartet? First of all you need four soloists. ‘Each must hold his own,” a The Md — Knew .. His Balestrieri violin was made in 1772, and the instruments of|. the other three quartet members, Leonard Sorkin, Irving Ilmer and George Sopkin are equally valuable. By using instruments made in an era when chamber music was most popular, the Quartet adds mellowness and color to the tone. Jesus _.. by George |Ethe he revealed, ‘‘yet work together, so that in the weaving of the four parts the essence of the quartet writing comes off.” Healing Power of by Will Oursler Cornell 12 Apostles by Goodspeed Edgar Hight ind Park? ‘8 891i espy Music Mar. 1 3, 1958 Club Prospective Celebrates singers and musi- cians need a place to perform and an audience whom they respect in order to develop their talent. Highland Park’s Music Club, celebrating its 30th year, gives budding artists just that. In the Leonard group, headed by Harder, president, Mrs. are many talented musicians, who have ON 645 THE Central NORTH SHORE SINCE Ave. been giving private club programs and public performances for many years and more recently started a scholarship fund to help young singers. Miss Gloria Lind will al- 1895 ID 3-0230 Big news for Shoppers from Thayers they became internationally known. Musical taste to recognize talent and courage to give young artists a chance have their rewards . ‘ the fee for which young artists can be engaged is lower, and when they become famous, they’ll remember Highland Park and want to return. On numerous trips abroad Mrs. Spachner was able to arrange for unique programs such as Marais and Miranda, international balladeers, and Le Ballets de Janine Charrats de France. Played With Symphony A former professional she was first violinist Woman’s Symphony in Mrs. Spachner was also linist at WMBB radio and musician, with the Chicago. staff viodirected 1|a radio string ensemble. As Mrs. John V. Spachner She was chosen to serve as chairman for the Goethe Festival at She gave the first concert of the 1956 Community Concert series here, after having made her professional debut with the New York City Opera and later joining Lyric Theatre, now Lyric Opera, in Chicago. Concert Stars Perform Aspen, Irving Schur, and and when it develFestival, then na- Highland Park’s ‘oldest established permanent floating chamber orchestra,’ whose members have Here her Colo., oped into a yearly Aspen was named chairman and tional chairman of that. Why do distinguished concert stars give performances in Highland Park and by-pass Chicago, and how can the series charge such ‘“non-city” prices? This is something of a mystery to Chicagoans. The answer lies in courage and careful planning. To be certain they’ll meet expenses, the membership chairman, Mrs. a mem- ber of the Music Club, she enjoys playing today just “for fun.” com- mittee sell series tickets well in advance. The concert committee, under the leadership of Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont Rd., president, dared to engage potential only one rule, they must like what they’re doing, celebrates its 27th anniversary this year on April 29. Known as the Flute and Fiddle Club, and directed by Everett L. Millard Jr. of Sylvester Pl., it has given first American performances of compositions, ranging from original works to a long-unpublished piano concerto by Johann Christian Bach. Fifteen to 20 players a month, They give concerts meet twice here and in other cities on the North Shore, sometimes combining their talents with choral groups. « SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY RADIO ay WBKB-TV of Mar. 13, 1958 Channel 7 * Sunday WLS, ° 9:45 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, a.m. 9:15 p.m. a.m. WA Thy” You no longer need a big budget to serve your family delicious meals . ». you can now add summer freshness to every meal on the smallest budget. FUNERAL It’s a completely new way to build easy, delicious meals and an opportunity prices. Prices were never so low, service was never Est. 1921 UL WWUL EGU No Finer Service...at Any Cost we do not want anybody to miss . . . for now at Thayer’s you get higher quality food at mid-season Parking for over 100 cars so HOME fast, quality was never so high . . . so for quick, easy, top value shopping, RK 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois ~~ (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 ARR AAI NRO NEE make Thayer's your stop for all your needs. SSR Northshore Garden of Memories THAYER'S DAIRY & DELICATESSEN A Surprise Awaits You THIS Central Ave. ID 2-0597 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Have GARDEN Very Reasonable NEWLY REMODELED UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP [835 BEAUTIFUL If You Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Thursday, DE March 6-6500 13, 1958 �"oRldnd Pa nitiversary of Mar, 13, 1958, [804 ad Rocket Into Highland Park at NELSON MOTORS with the exciting for ’'SS8...it’s 58 OLDS! : mobili IMPRESSIVE STYLE YOU'VE EVER SEEN! * NELSON MOT Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer SKOKIE HWY. AT DEERFIELD RD. Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-5400 �Being Park's Future Is Highland Studying important issues and informing the City Council of our needs are basic purposes of the Briargate Community Club, according to its president, Earl D. Yaffe. Above: High school leaders address the membership at an open meeting to discuss the bond issue referendum for District 113. Their Objectives Are Many..... Their Fen year as the population increases, the need for a more unified citizenry becomes more widely recognized. Leaders in every walk of civic life have been confronted with problems imposed by diversified interests and residential growth. In the past, efforts have been made to encourage public participation in city-wide programs. Now, emphasis is on bringing city-wide programs into the realm of neighborhoods. Current Policies On Issues Although are serving providing “better safety living” differ, neighborhood educational measures conditions groups facilities, for in their pre- children, and areas. bers of the serve their community. gate Community its effect on fire Woodridge Clubs pro- and Briar- who reside Friendliness west of Skokie Highway. “Although serves we a fire of the have been will Skokie we told be is that constructed after think tion the that the of of is built, need for Earl Yaffe NEWS. “Freight trains the railway crossings .. is 300 central Elm business block city overpass. .” The pattern of the Sunset Terrace the Park Rds., north Nearly west of Ave. families in the 500 Skokie actively Highlands Association which of Central and served the popu- one-half participates west vicinity are Highway, Approximately Club. in Old the program. of development to members area district. Berkeley Civic Association important in Community Highland of a keynote families and Deerfield lation told . the about by the Briargate protec- the not wait for the sta- west overpass urgent,’ should in southwest of the Woodridge Highland Community Park Club, is vitally headed by Ave., are being studied by members At present, the club is trying to solve a long-time James Frankel. storm sewer facilities in the area. problem created by inadequate Members also are studying high school buildings and boundaries in referendum for the forthcoming in preparation other communities of in SHOPPING ly one CENTERS, proposed the who Sunset for this “SPOT” relates tions and Association special opposed by the cording to Yaffe. chiefly permits, has a deteriorating Freeman report council proceedings to the Old Elm group. Tom Friedman regularly attends meetings as a delegate for the Woodridge Community Club. zoning he said. club, “ ‘Spot’ it is ac- zoning effect on neigh““We regulations special think should vised and that the reigns on as variauses, Briargate trict,’ Harold A. Liebenson, president of the Old Elm Civic Thomas Crews, right, and Marvin Association, related. tightened “their month. non-conforming borhoods,” Park announce ZONING, to especial- West Terrace will formally stand” 62 toward improving tection is vitally important to mem- and tion Page OVER- values, problems to Because most groups are in areas which have. experienced intensive development, members are keenly aware of the need to welcome newcomers and to offer activities which will encourage them to PASS “Our attendance at City Council meetings has proven so successful that this year we are sending delegates to meetings of the park district, zoning and plan commissions, zoning board of appeals and the North Shore Sanitary Dis- ROAD individual dedicated property contributing THE DEERFIELD their singularly be should permits.” that rebe School Last helped to Highlands District spring, attain for a 113. block for captains a record 70 per bond referendum the Old Elm Civic Association cent turn-out from Highland in School District 111. Park Improving the appearance and safety of Skokie Highway is high “The first impression of Highland on the list of Briargate activities. Park for many persons is junk piles and other eyesores along Skokie,” “Our club also objects to an illegal Earl D. Yaffe told the NEWS. firms, of installing cinder and business several by practice, applied stone cross-overs on the highway.” Flexible and always expanding grams of neighborhood groups are affect their areas in particular to meet adapted and Highland wider interests, the proto face challenges which Park Thursday, as a whole. March 13, 1958 �“Promoting neighborliness and helping newcomers to ‘feel at home’ are primary functions of the Sunset Terrace Association,” Vernon Heins, presi- dent, told the NEWS, At right: Members study reports on a proposed shopping center designated for West Park Ave. and Skokie Highway. tive? tT. political candidates and persons supporting referendum issues, neighborhood groups represent voting strength and a yardstick for measuring public opinion. Members of the City Council are making arrangements to discuss Highland Park’s long and short-range plans with neighborhood groups this year. “Chirpie the Cricket,’ who serves as Pinocchio’s conscience in the classic fairy tale, symbolizes the motto of the Briargate Community Club which, constructive of “The word ‘Civic’ is included in Braeside’s PTCA title because residents are interested in issues beyond the scope of education,” said Milton Lubin, president of the Braeside PTCA. Above: Members in 1943 helped to supplement recreational facilities by financing the purchase of a cabin for use as a warming house for skaters. Thursday, March 13, 1958 At right: Gilbert Keen (left) and Charles Greengard study a drawing of a $16,000 underpass which the Association has encouraged the City Council to provide for children who cross the railway tracks near Cherokee Rd. the like most neighborhood groups, maintains interest in civic affairs is imperative community. that critical, to the best interests �Library Board Announces Expansion Survey An authoritative survey of the Highland Park Public Library will be undertaken this summer in order to plan efficiently and economically for future expansion of facilities and library services to keep pace with the city’s rapidly growing population. Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, president of the Library Board, announces that top experts from the University of Illinois Library School will conduct the survey with Miss «o> FORD Infant Welfare Aim—To Help Children Martha Bartlett, head librarian. Mrs. Kuhns told the NEWS that under Miss Bartlett’s administration, the ‘library has expanded many services to meet growing demands. The recent fiscal report for 1956-57 showed a circulation increase of 12.4 per cent over the preceding year and a striking increase of 76 per cent over the circulation five years ago. In the same period, Highland Park’s population increased 34 per cent. Se OWNERS DAILY Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service } PHONE VOUR * HOLMES MOTOR We’re as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. We CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 feature Dittmar’s Candies VE Goose BL Foons Highland 608 Central Park Mrs. Edward Olson and Mrs. James Siljestrom demonstrate duties they perform at Chicago Infant Welfare stations: assisting doctors and nurses with children who are brought in for examinations and care. They weigh babies and youngsters and measure their heights. The tiny one in the picture seems quite interested in the weight progress he is making. At the stations, the women do more than work; they help iron out little difficulties, and then get into some difficulties of their own when they try to call out foreign names they have no idea how to pronounce. Not only that, the people they’re calling cannot understand English! Finally the workers have to walk around the waiting room spelling the names aloud. ID 2-4400 Ave. Women from Highland Park work at the centers twice a week every other month. Plan Future Service (Continued It also Precision from employs page 22) a mental hygiene supervisor, and has created a fund to provide pensions for the staff. Receipts from special fund-raising projects of the local groups is are augmented with proceeds our Pharmacists’ re- ceived from a one-fourth interest in the Highland Park Thrift Shop. This year the Highland Park-Ravinia Center contributed well over $9000 to the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, which speaks well of not only what has been done in the past, but of what in the future. ! am FRENCH - SPANISH First Concern GERMAN ANY Sorry sodas cals. We don’t mix Pitz Pease organization is devoted to just SCHOOL of the finest pharmaceuti- modern advances of science . . . resulting OF in accurate bring it to Robert W. pharmacy THE Evanston, LANGUAGES NEWEST COATS, Pease exclusive prescription FRanklin 2-4341 re 518 Davis FABRICS SUITS, 100% IN WOMEN’S, SHORTIES, Imported at the . . . and be SURE! Cashmere LOWEST MISSES’ Misses, Juniors, W. PEASE coats—$59.75 PRICES Page 64 HIGHLAND PARK Shop and the Pre-Teen ID 2-0143 JRS. COATS up. in CHICAGO $15.95 off. Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Coats and City—Compare—tThen Suits—Sizes you will 4 to buy 14 here Closing Out Winter Coats and Suits Below Cost! USE OUR CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 495 Central Ave. Children & LEATHER Spring Coats & Suits selling elsewhere from to $89.95 can be yours for 30 to 50% Robert $¢. fee 30% to 50% prescription service . . . giving you exactly what your doctor orders. Next time your doctor gives you a prescription, 207 N. Michigan Ave. SPRING SPECIALS “BUY DIRECT and SAVE” Here you'll find old-fashioned professional skill coupled with the most By June! The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 either! one thing . . . the exact compounding LANGUAGE Speak: it. . . . you can’t buy a beach ball here. The entire Robert W. - ITALIAN ~ ENROLL Now Here skilled hands and alert eyes prepare your prescription exactly as your doctor orders will be done LAYAWAY PLAN RETAIL OUTLET In the WHOLESALE DISTRICT Over 60 Years DEarborn 2-1402 Hours: Daily 8-5:30—Saturday 8-3:30 10th FI., 216 W. JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO Free Parking Credit on Your Purchases Thursday, March 13, 1958 �Heres Where You Really NEW 1958 STUDEBAKER SCOTSMAN 2-Dr. Sedans .. . 4-Dr. Sedans... Station Wagons . Studebaker Gives You: e UP TO 29 MILES PER GALLON! ONLY $6.50 FOR STATE LICENSE FEE The Ultimate Car Designed And Built By Europe’s Master Craftsmen SALES AND SERVICE | ... from $3,400 LOWEST INSURANCE RATE LOWEST UPKEEP FULL SIZED SIXPASSENGER CARS LEE ELLIOT MOTORS. w. Authorized Studebaker 680 Skokie Hwy., Thursday, March 13, 1958 - Packard V4 Mi. N. of Clavey Rd. - Mercedes Highland Park - Benz Dealer ID 3-199 Page 65 �If Youre : me er Yight¢nd Park's 39th finkiversary Mav eeHdor Mar, 18, 1958 Planning To There are so many ways we can help you . . . and save you money! Here you'll get the benefit of professional advice, a choice of the latest and best building materials. We'll even be happy to recommend a contractor, if you wish. But whether you “do it yourself” or have a professional contractor do the work, make sure that your lumber and hardware come from Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co. Then, you're sure you've got the very best quality for minimum cost. iv DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. Pied 612 WAVERLY CT. Page 66 WI 5-3220 Thursday, March 13, 1958 �In 1950 the organization helped organize the Golden Circle, a social group for older people that provides a continuously field of interest for its enlarging members. Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of the Family Service, cur- rently is cooperating with Win- netka Senior Center on a research study to determine ways of extending counseling services to seniors. “The Service philosophy behind Family in Highland Park includes concern with developing trends and changing needs in the community. Just as the agency has expanded its services to teen-agers as the need for such counseling has increased, so we will try to expand| Service. The agency was organized in November, 1930, by civic-minded who saw the need fora house for employment and provision of emergency fiassistance to families and called The Highland Service Committee. Flinn, social service the Highland Park Park Social Mrs. Nellie chairman of Woman’s accepted the position cutive secretary. Member of Chest As need for financial assistance became less acute, the social workers learned of the many problems confront themselves; and the seling program was A fee system people within agency’s begun. coun- plan was begun in area of in the special ways that will be| April, 1949, for those seeking inmeaningful to our senior citizens.” | dividual or family counseling who Shifting its emphasis on services| were able to pay for it. The afin. clte site site. tte. .slte.sltesthe..she Ruth Ludlow Mary Neien GET THIS Frew staff appointments, the program constantly is strengthened. Problems BOOKLET brought to the agency today are those of family relationships: mar- riage, parent-child difficulties, married parenthood, and of individual adjustment. othe un- problems otte..site..olte...rite..thee..ttie..rtie...rtie...thie...elte...olte...tt 667 Just East of Green Bay Rd. evile exe- Incorporation of the agency on a not-for-profit basis took place in 1935. This same year the agency became a charter member of Highland Park Community Chest. which shia. Club, first of Community ae individuals who were hard hit by the “depression.” The agency was cite being SOON? , Central Ave. ID 2-3830 ee citizens clearing for the nancial ee This agency has been actively incitizens since in senior terested the 1940s when it developed a volunteer group of Friendly Visitors to eall on the elderly. Family Millinery ee Family Service of Highland Park already is attentive to this trend. for additional counseling to Deerfield- ae ér Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booklet! Learn how the gap between promise and perform. ance can cost you money and worry... how “extras” can boost the mover’s original estimate . how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! Aotasaalhs ee the community’s organizations. and family breakdown is not a new feat extended An Invitation to have Coffee with Us and See Our Lovely Spring and Easter Millinery. ee moti- and was 1948, in November, Bannockburn and Highwood in 1949. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area now receives service on a contractual basis. In 1952 Mrs. Martha Winch came to the agency as executive director. Through her fine leadership, and individual| NATIONAL VAN LINES = Moderately Priced. ee well life family service strengthen| and prevent OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT North Shore Office a may vate the development of special services within many of preserve help that 18 A) a page a of this group from MOVING 454 Central Ave. i CHINA HANDBAGS Highland Park ID 3-144] GIFTS JEWELRY a (Continued Psychologist of Psychiatrists And Services Part-time Utilizes Service Family lis PONTIAC SWEEPS NASCAR SAFETY HIGHWAY PASSING TESTS! DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. Pontiac again proves it is AMERICA’S NUMBER (1) ROAD CAR AND PERFORMANCE! in the year’s toughest test of SAFETY, HANDLING Winner of the 30 m.p.h. passing event and high over-all winner of the safety tests with his HOUSEWIFE VICKI WOOD AND HER *58 PONTIAC taught men drivers a lesson in winning the 50 m.p.h. safe passing event. The elated Mrs. Wood reported, ‘*. . . our new Pontiac handled and performed like a dream «80 smooth and easy I couldn’t believe it”. standard 4-door Pontiac Catalina, magazine auto expert have told them before the tests started—this °58 Pontiac is in a class by itself”’. MME, EVENTS But you can put Pontiac through your own everyday driving paces and learn why test drivers call Pontiac America’s Number 1 Road Car. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PETERSEN 1949 Thursday, March 13, 1958 WERE JOINTLY SPO}ISORED You'll discover that the industry’s hottest team of engineers has created a car so advanced in basic design that it brings with it a totally new kind of driving. Give the nod to its Tempest 395 V-8 with power trimmed precisely to your wish. Corner it, park it, maneuver it to Chances are you’ll never be up against the precise and exacting demands that NASCAR puts on test cars and drivers. | -w Jim McMichael cracked, “I could ST. JOHNS AVE. PONTIAC BY PURE OIL, COMPANY AND THE FLORIDA STATE HIGHWAY PATROL the point of abuse and you marvel at your absolute command in every type of driving situation. Come in—drive and safety-test America’s Number 1 Road Car. You’ll discover it’s by far the biggest money’s worth on the market! DEALER PONTIAC HIGHLAND PARK Page 66 A ALi ig a sige aes �Ravinie Womans —Now Available— “At 10, Top Civil Service Jobs in held the Friday, Nov. schoolhouse, the women of Ravinia, having the welfare of the community at heart, formed an _ organization to be known as the Woman’s Civic Club of Ravinia.” The club has promoted an enviable list of philanthropic, civic, social and cultural ventures, and is looking forward to continuing its varied activities. In Highland Park On Tuesday, April 1, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission of Highland Park will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the follow- ing classified services: a_ Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and years of age and meet certain physical requirements as a meeting 1911, 35 to Through the efforts of the educational committee of the club, an election on a school bond issue was called and_ successfully passed. When the new school, the first adequate one in Ravinia, was completed in 1913, the club obtained permission to use the old schoolhouse as a community house. This Club Puts was thereafter known as ‘The Village House.” The _ evergrowing school and community were soon in need of larger accommodations. In 1928, through the combined ef- forts 4 Permanent [ that position are eligible. Starting salary $5,824.00. 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 me_chanic in their repair. Applicants must be of sufficient physical stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under varying weather conditions. Starting salary $4,446.00. fields of carpentry, plumbing, masonry _ Starting salary $4,1334.00. Maintenance Man No. II. This is a and electrical semi-skilled Coloring A S 5 | Q and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting of the school board, the been Ra- relationship close, espe- the PTA, when educational committee took over many of its Various ways have been used to raise funds for the philanthropic interests of the club, and most re- cently been local the annual held, civic with and card party More service to Ravinia and the whole community is the aim of Ravinia Woman’s Club for the future. Ravinia $10 Million Mark In A Few Years—Gieser All Branches Beauty Of Culture U seauty SALON FE Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 has been in business here since 1888, 19 years after Highland Park became a city. ‘“‘We showed the greatest expansion in 1956 with a $1,200,000 increase,” Gieser stated, “and last year we grew another Savings and Loan Associations have become prominent in the financial picture, particularly during the last few years because people are more ‘rate conscious” now, according to Fred E. Gieser, president of Highland Park Savings and Loan. “We pay a better than average return that investors like for their savings and will go a longer term than other types of financial insti- tutions in prospective Highland loaning money to home owners.” Park Savings and $750,000.” Officials look for in 1940 to $5,500,000 in 1957 the Loan “Spring's First Robin” Clerk Stenographer: Position consists of somewhat difficult and varied stenographic or secretarial work. Although ping, dictation and transcription are essentials of the posiion, the difficulty and responsibility of other clerical work is equally important. Applicant must have initiative and bility to exercise independent judgment on matters of importance. Starting salary $3,614.00. Announcing Our Annual Spring Carpet Sale Hundreds of Bargains Broadlooms — Remnants —Ends CENTRAL 3006 Central St., RUG & of Rolls CARPET Evanston CO. GReenleaf 5-1190 Building Inspector: Knowledge of building code, licenses and building inspection is necessary. Desirable age should be between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,316.00. aintenance Foreman: This is supervisory work in directing street, sewer and water distribution maintenance and repair and related public works. Applicant is responsible for directg the activities of employees engaged in maintenance repair and cleaning of city streets and sidewalks, sewers, street ights, water mains and services, maintenance of equipment and related activities. Supervision is exercised over unskilled and semi-skilled maintenance men and equipment operators ngaged in public activities. Salary $5,434.00. Application blanks and further informtion may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, March 29, 1958. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service Highland 141 Bloom Secretary Commission Park, of Illinois Street 3/13-20-27/58—7 > 66 B Now Ready for Decorating—825 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park New CUSTOM HOME on 2 ACRE e 4 Bedrooms ¢ 312 Baths e 21 ft. Living 17 ft. Dining Room Room Triangular Stone Fireplace Oak Panelled Balconied Den _ a a Phone © ¢ e e . Ash Panelled Rec. Room Mahogany Kitchen w/built-ins Stone Walled Breakfast Room Large Screened Porch Oversized 2-Car Garage Price $68,300. for Appointment . and we’ve plenty of space to reach $10,000,000 in the next few years. That’s where we expect to be, judging from the past.” Do Not Miss Next Week’s REVIEW position. Applicants should have certain abilities in rough carpentry, rough masonry and trench excavation. Job also includes cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating light tractor. Knowldge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure a chaufeur’s license required. Starting salary $3,874.00. an- other upturn this spring, he added. “Our growth has been a slow, steady thing, from $160,000 back work. Water Plant Operlator No. II. 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 Teports 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 ilters and ability to control water levels by mechanical adustments. Considerable mechanical aptitude and ability to assume responsibility is desirable. Starting salary $4,004.00. has proceeds going to charitable groups. Another activity which the club promotes high school and college age youth in Highland Park—the “Holly Hop,” held during the holiday season. Ravinia—the with been 1925 In the early days, funds were raised for an educational supplimentary fund—for the building and maintenance of a skating pond, and later for equipping and maintenance Village House and kitchen. beautification and improvement of its school, parks, buildings, station grounds, streets and facilities. The always which the organized, functions. Village House was incorporated in the current school building. The ‘first meeting in the new Village House was held in October of 1928, and in November of that same year, the name of the club was changed to the Ravinia Woman’s Club. The foremost civic interest of has has cially before many individual residents, a new Village House was erected. The old club On | Service school vinia Commission (originally appointed by the club in 1912), the PTA, the club (which donated its house and grounds funds), and the SPECIALISTS Emphasis . er CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Thecsiane ID 2-4670 March 13, 1958 �Future Growth Predicted By Bank In a growth CAR’s Future Is Service To Many Park this week, Harry Lazarus, chairman, predicted that the bank will quadruple its deposits within Members of the Blackhawk Society of Children of the American Revolution have always thought of the future as well as of the past, and that is why they work so hard on various projects which benefit so many. Sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution, the society in Highland Park was organized in 1931. The first president five years, if it continues to grow at its present rate. “This means an increase from the present 3144 million to some 14 million dollars in deposits, which will make the bank one of the major savings banks in the North Shore area.” He attributed the growth to the ‘Jiberal rate of earnings and personalized banking services offered. If the present population rate was grows James P. Garnett; secretary, Eleanor sponding secretary, and treasurer, recording Austin; Patricia correSpeed, J. Parliament Pea- body. This year, the national CAR is celebrating the Theodore Roosevelt Centennial. Members are actively interested in conservation of our natural resources, and the IIlinois group owns 10 acres of forest plantation in the Shawnee National Forest. Greets 19th Great-Grandchild Mrs. William Glader Sr. of Ridge Rd. welcomed grandchild her when 19th great- little Sharon To five-year forecast of the of the Bank of Highland as it has in the past,” America’s you finest to furniture! he stated, ‘‘the bank will be serving four times as many individual families as it does today, a leap from 4,000 to 16,000 families . . in the next five years.” Lazarus sounded one note of warning: “We must band together to protect the present downtown shopping facilities against the threats of peripheral shopping centers now being developed.” Lynn Mrs. lein, baby Park introduce G1 SAS Yinest KARE Ok N Glader was born to Mr. and William A. Glader of Mundeformerly of Highwood. The was born Feb. 11 in Highland Hospital. Minna Hart OnRithe. - HighlandFab LIVING ROOM GROUP regularly $269 only BEDROOM GROUP regularly $269 only $1 9900 $1 9900 includes: davenport or sofa bed, pair of matching step tables, gallery cocktail table, and large wing lounge chair. includes: chest, dresser night stand, desk full combination, size bookcase headboard. | Easy terms to Suit You! New Accounts Invited! = STORY Natty check chemise coat and solid dress— the two part story is spring’s loveliest look. The coat can be worn as a dress or as a coat on all your summer ventures. Black, Navy 8-16 5-15 Provincetown is always beautiful . . . year after year after year . . . because only Dearborn guarantees the genuine solid Northern Hardrock Maple—the same hard maple used in bowl- 24.95 ing pins. 474 Central Come in and see the complete selection of additional styles and sizes in our Provincetown display. Hundreds of pieces to choose from. Ave. Highland Park 580 Lincoln Ave. Don’t 9 am. *til Winnclka ¢ Highland Park f ; Thursday, 2 ! March 13, 1958 2 ii Ind 9 p.m. Daily ¢ this Unusual Saving Opportunity! 9 a.m, ’til 6 p.m. Saturday ¢ 10 a.m. ’til 6 p.m. Sunday AM s4 FURNITURE Ms Winnetka tr Miss ‘ art Lake MA 3-3362 County’s Biggest Center Rte, 132, Just West of Better Furniture of Green Bay Road Bargains MA 3-3362 Page 67 �EOE a a iat 55g RAMaaa i ST a aa eR 2 Te Ci hs RABEawyIT ER DeOns eRe Tae ene amet OT TT PO " hE Gates fof1 Mee ecg ( ORIEN y 4 ; US RT ee, pe REEte NettoUi ROWPAE Bh ia NE ULIiat T ge e Ua ’ a a ( Re ea : i LM fal Nye ee ghd Na ha okoe, RR Fara Licata ee . 0c A OpPAL“i ciRenLONETD Ie igS| ANWARbe MREee CPE AP Na, HaER . te eR renees eG spas ATCNS eeFO Nay ok1 ADS CTA AE WEED alc) BPA ae Coe -a Wert SN PE ey Can tO A She Le Ne Ose Any | noga Pts RACE Ae RM eu eTbd Vien ua a ag Saiki, Sai ait AD ta PETi) ae Reenter TYi) nice SET iN NONRAraat sce 5 Ste by ns Cia de aa BRAUN BROS. OFFERS COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE | AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL DELIVERY BRAUN BROS. automatic fuel oil 1958-59 delivery will keep you adequately supplied throughout the heating season. PHONE CALLS TO Fuel Oil Agreements Now Available ; We will mail a fuel oil agreement upon request or have our representative call at your home. e NO NEED TO WATCH YOUR TANK e NO | DEPENDABLE, EFFICIENT OIL BURNER SERVICE Deliveries Can PLACE Immediately YOUR ORDER with If you are not acquainted now Be Started Braun Bros. complete heating service is the time to call ID 2-3804 and find out about Braun Bros. “Care-Free” service. Just one number to call for all your heating needs. BROS. BRAUN Oil Co. Inc. Carl Casel, Division Mgr. 444 Central eas Page 68 Highland Park ID 2-3804 Thursday, March 13, wi 1958 ’ csi tcse lid aXgets Ne vay �v poe i ‘ Education Planted In Youth Giveth Shade In Old Age.. . Gladstone (Continued from page 18-B) fully and happily at the achievements of the past, it is of even greater moment that we study the aims and goals of the school to be sure that we meet the needs of the fast changing present and future. We believe that it is right to demand work of high quality and broadening scope but we also believe that education in the public schools requires children of all levels of intelligence to be educated according to their individual capability. To carry out the goals we | Woe Improvements such as the instal-than presently enrolled. lation of the interceptor sewer, Since the present buildings have the possibility of a new shopping a capacity for 1200 children, it will center in our district and the openbe necessary to provide more than ing of the St. Lawrence Seaway May mean a phenomenal growth double the space now available, and a staff of at least 100 teachers. for our schools. A recent under survey present of the City is indicates zoning ordinances of Highland a possibility of that Park, 800 there additional families locating in District 111 in the indefinite future. 1.5 School Children per Family Enrollment based upon experi- set, ences with families in new develop- we need to have a faculty of the best-trained teachers paid salaries commensurate with the importance of their jobs. And our board of education is conscious of the need for expanding facilities to meet the increasing numbers who will soon enter our schools. ments indicates an average of 1.5 children of elementary school age per family. If a possible ULTRA IS YOUR MODERN NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP ALEX PENYICH, Across 1847 from SECOND & Prop. the Jewel Moose Sponsor Dinner Highland Park Women of the a beef roast home Moose, Sunday. the will dinner at 1799 Green to chapter’ The in AMBLER IN HIGHLAND PARK 806, sponsor the Moose home, YES! located Bay Rd., will be open public and dinner will be LAKE served from 1 to 7 p.m. For tickets or reservations contact Mrs. Ar- thur Blong, or Mrs. 1188 Howard Deerfield Early, Rd., Northbrook. 1776 MOTORS, First — Inc. ID 2-2500 WHMMCCHE00;.0€0€00 GPE increase of 100 federally-connected children from Fort Sheridan is added, we are faced with providing educational facilities for at least 2,500 elementary children—1500 more THIS The board of education already is engaged in an extensive survey of possible sites for the location of future buildings, and a study of the types of buildings that will best suit the needs of the children. at the MONTGOMERY WARD Repeat for Anniversary Week! SPECIAL Low Price on WARDS BEST SELLING PORTABLE STREET Appointment If Desired 3 BARBERS ID 2-9855 SHOESHINE GEORGE — JUDY — ALEX MANICURE HAIRCUT 74 ORGAN 1843 Second St., Highland Park Rent a Hammond Organ for 7 weeks and get 7 private lessons: $37 HERE’S WHY BEST SEWING THIS IS YOUR MACHINE BUY: @ Sews forward and reverse—selects locks to maintain same stitch length @ Round plus attachment A phone call will do it. Lyon-Healy will bring a Hammond Organ to your home; leave it there for 7 wonderful weeks. And each week you'll get a half-hour private lesson from one of our own Hammond Organ teachers. You'll learn fast (yes, even if you don't know a quarter note from a quarterback) . In a few weeks you'll see how much this instrument is adding to your life. LYON-HEALY 1843 Second until 9 p.m. daily — stop in! gives smoother operation @ Full size head gives maximum clearance @ Variable Speed Control leaves hands free ® Hinged presser foot sews over pins, seams @ Handsome Vinyl Covered Carrying Case @ Automatic Zig Zag attachment available Look! Compare! And save at Wards on our best selling portable sewing machine! Look at it on display in our Catalog Store and see the fine features on this precision portable with Wards 20-Year Guarantee . . Compare it with models sold elsewhere for $99.95. Then save at Wards! ID 2-8830 For automatic fancy stitching, order Zig Zag attachment shown, $5.95. All this for only $37—and this entire amount is to be credited if you decide to buy! Don’t wait—this is an unusual opportunity. Call or visit Lyon-Healy now! We’re open bobbin @ Automatic bobbin winder shuts itself off *5 DOWN No other charges... and you get the entire $37 back if you decide to buy! and ,o © @ @°'@. 6 00 0 8 @ © ©. 6:96 © 6 6 6 6'6' OP 1854 First St. Highland 6664 6 8:6 Park 6 Hammond Organ Studio St., Highland Park FREE Parking Call IDlewood 2-3434 in Rear Page 69 ursday, March 13, 1958 ; Boag O86 wae za vA ee al �RAMBLER IN HIGHLAND oases A PARK 1776 —- ID Robert cast Segal, headed Inc. present a Song of Berditchev” nary Campaign by voice of “‘The Eternal Light” radio program, MOTORS, First professional Cantor YES! LAKE Banking On T he Corner of Central & St. Johns Dramatization To Be Held At Beth El Hall dramatization at dinner, will of ‘The the Semi- to be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Community Hall. Ben Sager of 239 Ivy Ln. is a chairman of the event. 2-2500 Limited Time Only! $ reg.°3.98 ie LO INDON was RECORDS The gentleman standing D. owner M. ident of the Choose your favorite 12” long play high-fidelity recordings now at remarkable savings from among these major classical and popular recordings. These London FFRR long playing records were recorded under an exclusive process that is your guarantee of the finest quality available anywhere in the world! pictured in Erskine, First National behind of a Bank, oe the counter when this picture was taken May private bank. the banking His nephew, quarters Raymond of which are SYMPHONIES STANLEY BLACK and his orchestra (0 The Music Of Ernesto Lecuona. Siboney; Jungle Drums; Maria la 0; Malaguena; etc. LL1438 (] Cuban Moonlight. Stars In Your Eyes; Frenesi; Siboney; The Moon Was Yellow; Ay Ay Ay; Perfidia; etc. LL1166 (J Moonlight Cocktail—The Moon Got In My Eyes; How High The Moon; Blue Moon; Etc. LL1709 () Tropical Moonlight—Cherry Pink; Two Silhouettes; Come Back To Sorrento; Stranger In Paradise; etc. LL1534 CONCERTOS 0 Tchaikovsky: Piano Concerto No. 1 Liszt: Hungarian Fantasia—Katchen— N.S.0.—Gamba. LL1423 Falla: Nights In The Gardens Of pain. Grieg: Piano Concerto. Clifford Curzon, piano. Orchs. cond. Jorda & Fistoulari. LL1397 Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 5 n E Flat Major. ‘“Emperor’’—Backhaus. V.P.0.—Kraus. LL87 (0 Rachmaninoff: Rhapsody on Theme of Paganini. Dohnanyi: Variations on a Nursery Song. Julius Katchen, L.P.0.—Boult. LL1018 BALLET (1) Tchaikevsky: Nutcracker Suites (1 & 2). Fistoulari—P.C.0. LL441 (C Delibes: Coppelia—complete. 0.S.R.—Ansermet. 2 records 1L1717/8 ( Stravinsky: The Fire Bird—Compl. Ballet—Ansermet—O0.S.R. LL1272 (CO Delibes: Sylvia & Coppelia Ballets —Desormiere—P.C.0. LL846 (C) Rossini-Respighi: Boutique Fantasque. Ansermet—L.S.0. LL274 CD Stravinsky: Petrouchka. Ansermet +0.S.R. LL130 ORCHESTRAL (1 Rimsky-Korsakov: Scheherazade. LL1162 P.C.0.—Ansermet. () Prokofiev: Lt. Kije Suite—Boult— P.C.0. Prokofiev: Love For 3 Oranges Suite—Boult—L.P.0. LL1294 ( Debussy: Images (Gigues; Ibéria; Rondes de Printemps). 0.S.R Argenta. iL1735 ( Vivaldi: The Seasons. Miinchinger —8.C.0. LL386 Famous Overtures—Rossini. Van einum and C.0.A. La Gazza Ladra; William Tell; Semiramide; La Scala di Seta. LL358 Handel: The Water Music—Complete. Boyd Neel cond. The Boyd Neel Orchestra. LL1128 Grieg: Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 and 0. 2, Cameron—L.P.0. LL153 iJ O.S.R.: Orchestre Suisse Romande .P.O.: London Philharmonic Orchestra L.S.O. London Symphony Orchestra C.0.A.: Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam P.C.O.: Paris Conservatory Orchestra V.P.O.; Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra N.S.O.: New Symphony Orchestra 8§.C.0.: Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra () Presenting Frank Chacksfield. Ebb Tide; High Feather; Golden Tango; etc. LL1041 CL) South Sea Island Magic. The Moon Of Manakoora; Sweet Leilani; Aloha Beloved; etc. LL1538 () Evening In Rome. Santa Lucia; Serenade In The Night; Come Back To Sorrento; etc. LL1205 (C0 Velvet. Love Is A Many Splendored Thing; Memories Of You; Black Velvet; Lisbon Antigua; etc. LL1443 CL) Music of George Gershwin. Fascinating Rhythm; Someone To Watch Over Me; etc. LL1203 MONIA LITER and his orchestra ( Lovers In Paris—Lovers In Blue Fandango; Sentimental noon; Beautiful Love; etc. () Lovers In Rome—Lovers In Anna Mari; Italian Street Sicilian Lullaby; etc. EDMUNDO Paris; After: LL1643 Rome; Scene; LL1687 ROS and his orchestra C Album of Calypsos. Virgin Islands; Brown Skin Gal; One At A Time; Opportunity; etc. LL1091 (J Standards In The Latin Manner. Tenderly; On The Sunny Side Of The Street; S’'Wonderul; Alice Blue Gown; You'll Never Know; etc. LL1466 (7 Album of Mambos. Mambo No. 5; Anything Can Happen; Mambo Negro; Mambo Jambo; | Love To Mambo; The Merry Mambo; Ole Mambo; etc. LL1092 Strings On Parade. The D. M. Erskine & Co. and National. Official figures show that Speaking of Children’s Shoes . . . HOW do you should “Uncle” other How shoes. You Can Feet Jack Grabow Little Yankee will answer proper | have Shoes these questions and Put Your in fitting of on page 73) any regarding the children’s SAT., MARCH Johnny's shoes checked? invested ARE YOU A CAR-SLOUCH? Factory Representative should were (Continued Why do my child’s shoes slip at the heel? often sums the last two years to remodel completely the facilities of the corner building and buy the property next door for future expansion. RATE asa PARENT? What type shoe my child wear? the people who banked at the Corner in 1911, probably did not exceed 1,000 in number. In contrast, some 20,000 depositors here and in neighboring communities are now banking with the First National. Substantial 15 Child’s Precious Into Our Trained Hands. CYRIL STAPLETON and his orchestra . in the area Highland Park Bank, predecessor of the present First National. By 1911, there were three banks with deposits amounting to $700,000. There are two banks in Highland Park today, and the First National has deposits of approximately $26,000,000 and has the largest capital funds of any bank in Lake County. The growth of Highland Park and the surrounding area is reflected in the resources of the First LL1149 FRANK CHACKSFIELD and his orchestra included Eighty-nine years ago there were no banks in Highland Park. But in 1899 two private banks were LL1615 (0 Music of Richard Rodgers. With A Song In My Heart; Bewitched; Blue Room; etc. LL1209 (0 Music For Romance. You And The Night And The Music; Dearly Beloved; Moonlight Becomes You; Wrap Your Troubles In Dreams; etc. 17, 1911, is vice pres- 1911. formed, (CO Beethoven: Symphony No. 5 in C Minor, Kleiber—C.0.A. LL912 (1 Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 6 in B Minor. (Pathétique). 0.S.R. Ernest Ansermet. LL1633 (] Brahms: Symphony No. 2 in D— V.P.0.—Kubelik. LL1699 (] Schubert: Sym. No. 8 in B Min. “Unfinished’’ Mozart: Sym. No. 35 in D “Haffner.”’—Schuricht—V.P.0. L. Erskine, Drivers who take long auto trips often complain of backaches and Italian physical distress. heme; Tango Mambo; Strings On Parade; For Always; etc. LL1487 Music For A Starry Night-—-Our ove; I’m Always Chasing Rainbows; LL1526 Moon Love; etc. Due to the tend- ency to slouch down in the car seat there is the possibility of spinal distortions resulting. Continuous riding in a slouched position causes gradually to relationship the assume to each spinal an bones abnormal other. Also, ribs are jammed down upon the internal organs causing congestion, impairment of function and physical distress. Be alert to the dangers of spin- al distortions. Have a checkup by a scientifically trained ienced Chiropractor. Fredrick FF AP aun NG THE 502 Central ID 3-0520 1613 Page Sherman 70 Ave., Evanston YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES features LITTLE YANKEE SHOES DA 8-8860 499 Central Ave., H.P. ID 2-0172 A. and exper- Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, March 13, 1958 �EST SAVINGS... oe | fe 15 EH? Bone in, the fine ness of selected Blade Cut. You'll enjoy flavor and juicy goodgrain-fed beef specially from the finest avail- able. Ib. Super-Right Cavern Brand Pieces and Stems 4-072. tins Quality Loin Veal Chops Libby Corn Creole Campbell’s Beanserntarn2 Sliced Peaches .21 With Pork 10° |. 20° °. 29° Famous A&P Super-Right Quality Leg of Veal siz" & 39 Corned Beef “xx »69c Camobell’s Soup sna. 3°;."°49° Fould’s Macaroni s...u2 ,.. 19° Pillsbury Biscuits xc, °c 10° Angel Soft Toilet Tissue °°”; 10° Cheddar Cheese 39 Green Peas Grade 10-02. A Cc pkg. Tender Case AMERICA’S of 24... Fresh Fryers “ssc” 43° Fresh Lake Smelts FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE POTATOES Genuine Idaho Russets U. S. No. | Grade A $2.59 1859 Rock Lobster Tail , $1.19 :, 49° Frozen Whiting Fillets iS Sais cay <a Cis A&P Fancy Cuban—6 to 8-oz. Size Super-Right Smokies Veal Breast _ ;,{s,. Mild Wisconsin Sweet and Nutty Frozen, Fresh Pork Butt Roast 43° Ib. » 20° Fish Sticks 2,,. 29c Cap'n. John's Pan-Ready 4 “" 25° 3 Re pkgs. my CABBAGE Crisp, Firm, Fresh Select Quality THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through March 15th Thursday, March 13, 1958 Ib. 5. Page 71 �ak bl va ln el ln oD a A a a preDAY, : ib i _ ‘m. ag A 4:15 west a ~ _ 9:30 9:30 a rehearsal—lower |— choir rehearsal—lower 16 and 3 Worship. school. Nursery years. for Kindergarten x <3 + p.m. 4 p.m. ii78 p.m. ee pm. ership March 17 unser Girl Scout neighborhood meeting. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west Adult Bible u ible cl class of C. E. Piper—room under 5 salle at TUESDAY, March 18 é 4 p.m, Girl Scout troop 129—lower room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower Piep.m. Adultult lead leader RAY tant 4 p.m. Pastor’s room. is y ant i group 3 west west for pe confirmation class—Tuxis p.m. Boy Scout troop 124—lower west mwy ‘ 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir: rehearsal—sanctu8 p.m. ary. Chancel choir rehearsal—sanctu- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Road Waukegan North Pastor O’Mara, Rev. John Rectory, 724 Elder Lane i - Windsor 5-0430 Se P 11:15 and 9, asses: 7, 8, unday ty iM mas 1S. 7:15 a.m. Weekday Masses: hag Friday of each month. Mass at aturday: sions, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- For pupils up to 20 years of age. eer nAY oyna MEETINGS— 4 -m. Including testimonies of heali: through Christian Science. sae _ All are welcome to attend these services. +f further information call WlIndsor 5TV gage tle, 745 16 . annel 7, Subject: Christ.’ oe “ pty <3 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Road 1250 Waukegan Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ a Crucified, Risen and Coming Again PisuRsp ay ‘ Md p.m. n. ay A Church and Sunday School is ds nag for e first service irst THE the young. Sunday of 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. id p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is : ie patermal cao inspirational sing- itMONDAYa message g from th e Bible ible. 7. Paar Guard TURSDA -m. Y Pioneers 3:30 p.m. Pa ev ub—boys Chum Club—girls <i WEDNESD AS Club—boys 7:30 - Bible p.m. Midweek Study week P 11-14, 11-14, 7-10. and| ers and visitors are cordially invited for worship. ; 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, March 19 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten service of _ meditation. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS ney Haskins lerk SUNDAY aoe 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further informatio ‘i, Burnette, WI 5-5279. Page Ministers SUNDAY, March 16 gas 9:30 am. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Depart- year olds up Prayer Meeting call Mrs. PARK wee ID ae oT Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller ment. 7-10. i HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 38 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 Par DAY. March 15 oO Confirmation Class sessions. SUNDAY, March 16 % Reuss on. gg 84 — for children by roug i school age. _ World Service pipiacts close. wernt: a.m. One ; REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, > Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Visita- 30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages, \ 10: a.m. orning Worship Service. set Mra eae tarntiey ion Members Received In Presbyterian Church Sunday Morning Bl Program March a.m. Healing ee GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on _ second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren. 11 a.m. Confirmation, The Rt. Rev. Charles L. Street, D.D. TUESDAY, March 18 7 am. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Holy Communion and class afterwards. WEDNESDAY, March 19 i p.m. Evening Prayer and Dr. Fehl’s class, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield ; cp padi are Services. -ghurehildren lgare loving] gly care a f or during i oy ee ST. m. : ee THURSDAY, March 13 p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall. FRIDAY, March 14 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. 7:45 p.m. Board of Deacons meets in the church office. SATURDAY, March 15 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, March 16 8:30 a.m. Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 10 a.m. Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 11:30 a.m. Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. MONDAY, March 17 8 p.m. Miriam Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf, 833 Northwoods Drive. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Altar Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Harold Dahl, 1318 Division Street, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, March 19 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Urban Kiehl, 235 Llewellyn Highwood. ; a p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers. in the 9 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal choir loft. 9 p.m. Adult Instruction Class meets in the church hall. for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson—room 5. 1 a.m. Morning Worship. ee aye school. Same as above. ae -‘m, Tuxis meeting—Tuxi - MONDAY, ee (Z pen choi choir Carillon 2 i 14 March 1, i ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield a.m. Morning a.m. Church _ children ls lie....0tie...0lhe...alie..tlhe..0the..olie...ttn...slie.site.site .siae. site .slte..side.siie.oide..olie..ob Junior p.m. room. i eenfi ol d es batch SUNDAY, ni Wells Sixth, through seventh worshipping and 8th grade. eighth grade pupils in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 12 noon. Special congregational meeting to select nominating committee. 4:30 and 6 p.m. (two sittings) An informal family buffet supper with special music by the Junior choir and a travelog in color, sponsored by the Flagship group of the Mariners with high school students of the Tuxis Society assisting. Reservations are not necessary. A donation of seventy-five cents for adults and fifty cents for children will help defray costs and those attending who can do so are asked to bring one food item. TUESDAY, March 18 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, March 19 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 3:35-5 p.m. Communicants’ class question and answer period with Dr. Young. 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 20 10 a.m. Woman’s Association meeting, Chancel Service. Speaker: Mrs. Ernest Johnson. 10:30 a.m. Sewing and hospital dressings. 11 a.m. Bake Sale in charge of Mrs. Harold Phillips. 12 noon. Luncheon in charge of Mrs. Paul Jester’s group. 12:45 p.m. Business meeting. 1:30 p.m. Program: Mrs. A. E. Schoff, outgoing program chairman of Presbyterial, will speak. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship Club dinner meeting. Edson O. Sessions, Deputy Postmaster General and formerly president of the Sessions Engineering Company, will address the club on the subject, “Present and Future Mechanization of the Postal Service.” New members received March 2 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church included Alfred Lambert Jr. of Lake Bluff, Linda Seiler, 630 Elm St.; Ronald H. Raff, Mrs. Martha C. Raff, both of 555 Mal- lard Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. George Reich, 925 Holmes Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cortiaus, 1318 Elmwood Ave.; Mrs. Thomas Chapin, 4110 Phyllis Rd., Northbrook; Donald Strand, 1241 Warrington Rd. Also, Dr. William E. Young, 2705 Gemini Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jones, 1222 Parkside Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Parker Jr., 1355 Deerfield Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. John Lamgley, 1333 Arbor Ave., Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daniels, 1363 Woodland Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. George Robinette, 1431 Northwoods Rd.; and Mrs. Paul O. Geudtner, 3230 Oxford Ln., Lincolnshire. Lutheran Women Will Meet This Evening The Woman’s Lutheran Church Guild of Zion will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the church, 10 Deer- field Rd. Ralph Peterson, curate, will speak on “The Meaning of Lent.” Mrs. Frank Peterson, president, urges all members tto. attend. Amendments to the constitution will be acted upon at this business meeting. Deborah Circle, Mrs. Robert Pearson, chairman, will be hostesses for the evening. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 13 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, March 14, 1:15 p.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 15 2-3:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Morning Worship Services. ‘‘Thy Will Be Done,” The Rev. E. M. Wykle. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery and Kindergarten depts. 7 p.m. Sunday evening Lenten Services. “Were You There: When He Cleansed His Father’s House?’ The Rev. James Will. Youth Choir. MONDAY, March 17 8 a.m. Elgin-Elmhurst Ministers’ meeting. TUESDAY, March 18 8 a.m. Inter-Courch Council meeting. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets at home of Mrs. R. E. DuFour, 624 Pfingsten Rd., Northbrook; Circle 4, at home of Mrs. Gordon Shepard, 1018 Fair Oaks Ave.; Circle 5, at home of Mrs. Ambrose Cox, 701 Jonquil Terr.; Circle 7, at home of Mrs. Fred Chezem, 1156 Linden Ave. WEDNESDAY, March 19 6:30 a.m. Lenten devotions for men. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. 5-2243. Half Day Lewis Wakeland,. Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Service. é 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small Rope seaeans WI 5-4179 for more Worship Services each 26. Subject: Wednesday *“‘Christ’s GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544, A. Schaewe, 81, Schiller Park. Born Dec. 17, 1876 in Chicago, she had lived in Deerfield for the past eight years. Her husband, Fred passed away in 1949. In addition to her daughter, Mrs. Pottenger, she is survived by a son Elmer Schaewe of Melbourne, Fla., who came here for the funeral; five grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren; one _ sister, Alma Bendler. Arthur J. Schleimer Funeral services for Arthur J. Schleimer, 67, of 2870 Duffy Ln., were held Saturday morning in Deerfield and burial was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, River Grove, Til. Lauterburg and Oehler, funeral directors, were in charge. Mr. Schleimer was born June 4, 1890 in Chicago and had lived in this area for 25 years. He was a retired brick mason. He is survived by his wife Clare Leidigier Schleimer and a sister, Helen Gratke. Mrs. Elsa Lantz Mrs. Elsa Lantz, 74, died March 7 at the home of, her son, H. C. Lantz of Woodland Ln., in the River Woods west of Deerfield, of a coronary occulsion. The Deerfield-Bannockburn inhalator squad failed to revive her. Funeral services were held March 10 in Chicago and burial was in Rosehill Cemetery. She was born Feb. 2, 1884 in Sweden and had lived in this area for the past three years. She is survived by two sons, Harold, Tia with whom she lived To Have Visit Of Suffragan Bishop The Right Rev. Charles Larabee Street, Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Chicago will come to St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Sunday, March 16 for confirmation. The service will be at 11 a.m. and the Rector, the Rev. Jack D. Parker will present a class of 23 persons for the ancient rite of the laying on of hands in Confirmation of Baptismal vows assumed by those presented. In addition to Confirmation the Bishop will dedicate the large west window which shows 14 events and scenes from the life of Christ beginning with the Nativity and ending with the Ascension. The window which was recently installed was given by Seth M. Gooder of Deerfield Rd. in memory of his wife, Jean McMullen Gooder. As is customary, the Bishop will preach the sermon and after the service will greet the congregation and the Confirmands in the temporary Parish Hall area where coffee will be served. Mes. Irl H. Marshall Heads Lake County Red Cross Drive Mrs. Irl Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd. is this year’s chairman for the Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross. The county goal is $137,606. Mrs. Marshall, in a recent speech at Great Lakes, stated that Red and Mrs. Kathleen Smith Funeral services will be held Thursday, today, at 2 p.m. at the Bethlehem Church for Mrs. Kath- leen Rd. Smith, 78, and burial of 557 Deerfield will be in the North Shore Garden where her daughter, Ford, was buried of Memories, Mrs. just Bruce one week and Oehler funeral. have ago. Lauterburg charge of the Mrs. Smith was born Mar. 10, 1880 in Canada and died Mar. 10 in the Highland Park Hospital. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Jean Boyle, of the Deerfield address; four sisters, two great three grandchildren and grandchildren. Lutheran Guild To Host Mission Group of The the on will Northern Women’s hold Chicago District Missionary Soci- its Wednesday, annual March 19, meeting at Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield. The morning session will begin at 10 o’clock. Luncheon will be served at noon by the Women’s Guild of the host church. The afternoon speaker will be Mrs. Ivan Lupton of the American Leprosy Mission. Reservations for the luncheon are being taken by Mrs. Robert Ekstrom of Highland Park, tele- phone ID 2-2539. Mrs. Frank Petersen of 525 Appletree ident of the Guild. Ln. is pres- Mrs. Irl he, Marshall Cross reserve funds have been virtually wiped out by the “‘worst disaster cycle in the organization’s history.” Describing this cycle, she said, “Hurricane Betsy started two year of unusual and devasting tragedy. Then came Hurricane Flossy de stroying homes and human life throughout Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida. In rapid succession, came the floods in Virginia and Eastern Kentucky, then the earthquakes and forest fires on th Pacific coast.” Mrs. Marshall mentioned sever al cases where the local Red Cross chapter has rendered _ valuable assistance to the servicemen of this area. Deerfield’s donation to the Red Cross is part of the Deerfield-Ban nockburn United Fund and the al lotment for this year is $4,500. Deerfield Bowling News Holy Dolores Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Won Semen Trae. ee 23 Ben Franklin 1814 Lauterberg.< &.. Oehlet 00.01... 17 Wittage: - Hara Ware oss htielonees 15 Midee'si Bexago nid ee 15 Liebschutz 15 Village Cleaners 3.2 ae 12% J. J. Miller 12 Thursday, 72 Tee Raymond L. Lantz of Heather Ln., Glenview, and five grandchildren. ety children. informa- 5 WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten through March Crossroads.” Amanda tery, six WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH tion. Mrs. Schaewe died March 6 at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pottenger of 440 Elm St. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan Rd. with the Rev. Laslo Hunyady of St. Paul’s Church officiating. Burial was in Eden Ceme- brothers, B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor For Fred RES St. Gregory's Obituaries Mrs. ; t �Baptism North Shore ’ SIDELIGHTS From Here and There America’s foremost women bowlers will compete at Strike ‘n’ Spare bowling lanes Saturday and Sunday for the National Women’s Team Championship. Featured at the 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m, matches each day will be the Fanatorium Majors of Grand Rapids, by Marion the George of Chicago, Ash Mich., Ladewig Packing captained Co. by and team Shirley Garms. Winners of an archery contest sponsored by Greenwald's Sport Shop last week were (from left) Roger Feldman, Stanley Botker, Jack Johnson and (seated) Jeff Nathan. More than 40 local boys participated in the meet held at Greenwald’s basement archery range. Wilson Wins AGP Honor Store Award Mr. W. Lewis, Northside General Superintendent of the A&P Tea Company in Chicago, presented an Honor Store Award to Manager Fred Wilson and all personnel of the A&P Super Market at 1876 North First Park, Illinois. This Honor culmination grams Street Store of a in Award series is the of conducted by A&P in which Lady” “Most Happy Fella’’ “Ice Capades”’ “Around the World in 80 plus All Theatres and Sporting bowling All new First Nat'l Banking from page Mr. H. A. Alexander, Chicago Unit Sales Manager, and Mr. E. Gunter, supervisor in charge of this store were also present at the presentation of awards. receive tion special awards for their store outstanding performance. conmmendation was given ager Wilson. IN Days” HIGHLAND LAKE rad Ere ERE, Sundays — ID will 25c¢ Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 RETURN ENGAGEMENT THU., FRI., SAT., Mar. 13-14-15 “LOVING YOU” Technicolor Elvis Presley, Lizabeth Scott Plus 3 Cartoons SUN., MON., “THE TUES., SAD Mar. Leasing Suites Now We Peterson Ave., From to 2100 725 Foremost BEN SACK” Jerry Lewis, Phyllis Kirk, Peter Lorre COMING: “The Joker for further BERKSON & SON Thursday, March 13, 1958 YEAR AROUND Register Now! Hubbard Woods Ice Skating PALMER Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 HOUSE - GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY FOR ONE WEEK Starting Fri., March THEATRE—-GLENCOE ID 2-0605 14 Fri. thru VErnon 5-0605 March 14-20 Feature FULL WEEK— “WILD IS THE WIND” With Marlon Brando Miiko Taka Thurs., —ONE “SAYONARA” & Anna Magnani, Anthony Quinn, Anthony Franciosa Time: Week Days & Saturday: 6:30, 9:15 Sunday: 2:45, 5:30, 8:20 Sat. , March KIDDIE “Cartoon COMING: “DON'T MATINEE SPECIAL 15 CHILDREN’S at 2:00 Carnival” P.M. 15 MATINEE Only “Angels in the Outfield” COMING: GO NEAR “The Quiet American” “Sayonara” THE WATER” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 DEERPAT Inc. | THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 . FRIDAY, MARCH — On 2 — Feet information, call 2522 W. Peterson Ave. HOllycourt 5-5800 OPEN at 2:00 Only 2-2500 ¢ Individual High Fidelity Systems Conditioned, Heated and Ventilated * New Type Lighting ¢ Combination bar and kitchen facilities ¢ Daily Janitor Service ¢ Private Parking in Rear ¢ Maximum Use of Natural Lighting From Special Daylight Sky Domes ¢ Private Toilet Facilities for Each Suite Fri. Nights ‘til 9 AcroeBallet Dancers SATURDAY, MARCH Special to Man- Air - OPTICIANS , and his orchestra Is Wild” to this Interior WEEK ICE SKATING Frank Sinatra in Our Two 1.”“THE ENEMY BELOW” Coming Custom A Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across, from bank for 35 Years ARDEN starring ¢ Individually Lines $1.00 Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing CHIQUITA & JOHNSON America’s AS NEMEROFF Open VARIETY Color by De Luxe e |): Silverware Leading LOW. JEWELERS “the rarest of all comediennes. in the fastest 50 minutes in show biz” Chicago Square : the AS 1H. CAROL CHANNING and Carry PAYMENTS 16-18 “The Office Promenade” W. Watches Open Daily 7:00——Closed Weds. SE .. FINE DIAMONDS ALCYON PEEP EEEELEEEPEELT THEE ESi and excitingly different 2617-19 atthe PARK MOTORS, First com- tracted new residents and make city a desirable place to live. YES! 1776 the 70) and recogni- contribution which Classes Now Forming HIGHWOOD THEATRE August Santi, 250 So. Central Ave., Highwood, was awarded a transistor portable radio this week as his prize in the recent Plymouth national contest. The radio was presented by Joseph Rosengarden, president of Lake Motors, Inc., Highland Park’s Plymouth dealer. of the Park have R. L. Erskine says people of the bank share his belief that the task ahead is to maintain and develop Adults 50c - Children All employees qualities yd in Plymouth Contest NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Mon. Kansas Dr. and Mrs. John G. Ravnikar have moved from 700 Osterman Ave. to Altamont, Kan. Dr. Ravnikar has been the veterinarian at the Butterworth Animal Hospital in Deerfield. The Stone family from New Jersey will be the new tenants at 700 Sterman Ave. lanes. Events 1:30—6 p.m. Closed To Santi Wins Radio EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 9—12:30; thru Sat. Move 20g HT0UEUEENAEAOENAEOEGDY2 RAMBLER Choice Tickets for: Fair Sale Tickets for the event are on sale at Strike ‘n’ Spare, 185 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook, according to Charlie Crovetti, proprietor of the pro- all stores participated. The winning store was selected on the basis of outstanding courtesy and service to their customers. This "My. On store was one of eighteen A&P Stores in the Chicago Unit to qualify for this coveted award. Highland Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of Margate Terr. (Continued Tickets in Highland munity ther, Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. Women Champs To Bowl Here At Strike ‘n’ Spare captained further Laura Jean Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller Jr. of 1133 Oxford Rd., was baptized Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with her grandfa- Sun., APRIL 13 HIGHLAND HIGH PARK SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. 14 thru THURSDAY, MARCH ONE WEEK— Panoramic Wide Screen On One Program 2. — 2 “THE LADY A FLYER” Eastman 20 TAKES Color Robert Mitchum starring Lana Turner Curt Jurgens Jeff Chandler In the most amazing saga Romance around in the fighting annals of the world! the U.S. Navy! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"Enemy Below” begins at 7:00 and 10:29 “'The Lady Takes a Flyer” begins at 8:55 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—one showing of ‘Enemy Below” Saturday Eve.—*’Enemy Below” begins at 7:00 and 10:29 “The Lady Takes a Flyer’ begins at 8:55 Sunday— "Enemy Below” begins at 2:00 - 5:30 Exhibit in 9:00. “The Lady Takes a Flyer’’ begins at 3:57 - 7:25 Mar. 21—""COWBOY” and ““DARBY’S RANGERS” Mar. 28—*"WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION” Schultz April 4—"A FAREWELL TO ARMS” Page 73 �_ DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. This the Friday evening, Deerfield Boys March Baseball A. Couch 14, wer to Asso- ing Little Mr. Camp’s query League regard- sanction. Wil- ciation will hold a general meeting in the Legion Hall commencing at 8 o’clock. The major point of business will be to discuss and vote on liamsport flatly refused to sanction an eight team, uniformed major league, as such sanctioning is contradictory to their by-laws. Hence, the proposed the executive board budget for this fiscal year. This year’s budget allows $1,000 for fees, dues and insurance; $3,500 for team and field equip- ment; $200 for material for improvements and repairs; and $300 for a general working fund to handle such items as grass seed, lime, postage, etc. The registrations, which executive board have received the thus far, have caused that board to consider and propose an amendment to the by-laws. The proposed amendment is to permit young people outside the school districts of 106, 109 and 110 to participate in the recreation program of this Asosciation at the discretion of the executive The board. present board establish a single, tion date for those the defined proposes special area. registra- people At to outside this registra- tion, each boy seeking admission into the program must be accompanied by one of his parents. If the number of such registrants is small, they will be allowed to par- ticipate that in the sincere program assurance provided is given the executive board, that the parents or parent of the registrant will actively participate in the conduct of the program of this Association. The proposed amendment is as follows: Add to end of Article II, Section 1—‘“except as specifically excepted in these by-laws.” Add to Article III, a new section—Section 3: “The executive board may at its discretion, permit young people residing outside the area defined in Article II, Section 1, to participate in various portions of the recreation program.” Commissioner Robert Camp has received a letter from “Little League, Incorporated” of Williams- port, Pa., which contains the ans- Cousins Are Baptized In St. Paul’s Church The ated Rev. at Laslo the Hunyady baptism of little cousins, Debra Lynn Pottenger and Laurie Jean Pottenger on Sunday in St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, Deerfield. Debra Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger (Frances Werhane) of Long Grove, was born Sept. 18, 1957. Her sponsors were Albert Werhane Willy Nielsen. and Mrs. Laurie Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Pottenger (Joyce Rolen) born Jan. were Mr. 3, and of 440 1958. Mrs. Elm Her St., was sponsors Richard Rolen. Altar-Rosary Society To Have Bake Sale The Altar and Rosary Society of the Holy Cross Catholic Church will have a bake sale on Sunday, March 16, starting with the 7 o’clock mass and following after all masses in the foyer adjoining the new church and school. Mrs. Frank O’Connor is chairman of the bake sale and her cochairman is Mrs. Norman Brown. Religious articles may be purchased at a booth attended by Mrs. Anthony Visiting Sabato. At Son’s Home and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Liske of 447 Longfellow Ave., since the fire in her home, Feb. 22. 74 voted to with- Williamsport affili- Did you get stuck in the snow at the curb in the business district this winter? Next year, you won't! Royce W. Owens, Village Manager, has secured the cooperation of the Division of Highways in making a joint operation of snow removal from the business district, using both Village and State equipment to clear snow from curb to The Deerfield Boys Baseball Association has now the power to formulate and exercise policies and programs in accordance with curb on Waukegan and Deerfield Roads. This welcome information was received in a letter to Mr. Owens the needs from D. S. Magowan, District gineer, Division of Highways, and wishes of the com- munity. Registrations have been coming in slowly, but surely. It is strongly urged that all boys who are eli- gible to play in the major league this year, as well as those who played last year and have not as yet signed up, get their applications in to Mr. Camp This as soon as possible. coming Sunday, the man- agers will meet and have the preliminary draft of players to establish the eight major league teams. There will be two new major league teams this year,— the Pirates and the Indians. One or two boys from each team of last year will be drafted to make up the core of the two new teams, so that when the player auction takes place after the try-outs, each team will be on a relatively equal basis. We ers are looking for groundskeepand the need is urgent. A groundskeeper’s major duties are over when the ball season begins. It is on the the preliminary ball spring diamond that necessary in order to assure on which Remember the to work is most ballfield summer. a good play general this meeting this Friday at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Application forms and copies of the by-laws will be available at the meeting. If you know of any boys who wish to play ball, and who have not registered, be sure to obtain application forms for them. recording secretary, were for two-year terms at the meeting of the Township West elected annual Republican Miss Lillian Lang, program chairman, 940 Beverly PI. After the club progress report by Mrs. George E. Koskey, vice president, and election of officers, Edgar Crilly, president, turned the meeting over to Miss Lang, who introduced the guest speaker, William H. Rentschler of Lake Forest, who is president of the Young Republicans save personnel will Club of notify time, efforts and residents’ tempers. Plan Commission (Continued from page 3) Mothers coffee group. Blair Lloyd, 1254 Woodland Dr., spoke for the rezoning of the village board’s plan. Robert tral Demichelis Ave. asked of that 640 larger Cenhomes be built, instead of factories, south of Central Ave., between the tracks and Waukegan Rd., south to the industrial and business areas set apart from the residential out vs. big the differences government-con- trolled business; more individual freedom vs. trend toward socialism; recognition vs. of stronger continued under rise in rights centralization; peace wars state the prices vs. three recent Democrats; under a 6% Eisenhower rise in prices under FDR and Truman. A question and answer period was followed by a social hour. Mrs. Paul Keller Jr., hospitality chairguests. Mrs. Sn School and M. approved on light manufacturing in the tract between the railroad and Waukegan Rd. and asked that their subdivision not be annexed to Deerfield. This latter request Eldon the was not evening. Holmquist audience re- that Mr. Franklin lived outside the village. (R-3 zoning is 100 ft. frontage, 20,000 sq. ft. tract, house size 1100 sq. ft. for one-story and 1300 sq. ft. for more than one story.) Robert Carlson, 1329 Waukegan Rd., objected emphatically to rezoning for light industry in his prepared paper and also spoke several times later from his chair. More Robert Gand, Speakers 665 Timberhill Rd., presented a written paper to the board, but it was not read and his thoughts on the subject were not announced to the assemblage. Bruce Harris, owner of Briergate Golf Club, stated that he had no intention of selling or subdividing, Locke Rogers, 1250 Linden Ave., approved the rezoning. W. A. Kates of the Kates Manu- facturing Co., who spoke at the January meeting, emphasized the fact that the present narrow strip for industry, is too near the railroad tracks and the trains shake the buildings which is not good for precision work and hopes for a wider strip for light industry. Anthony Mercurio Rd., in the zone of 510 Wau- under ques- Ave., was a guest last Thurs- Julie St. Nensics man Center. W. J. Franklin of 2117 Beechnut St., Northbrook, asked for R-3 zoning on East County Line Rd. between Waukegan Rd. and the Middlebranch drainage ditch. He tion, asked Chairman Porter if a previous recommendation by his their P. cople new 30 members and Young at Rochester, Shopping the Left to right are Mrs. Paul Matthews, Mrs. March, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Mrs. George Straub, Mrs. Paul Downing, Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. C. J. Frelinger. of Deerfield was riment. Nursing kegan presided at the tea table. March torium man, assisted by Miss Lang, served Ketelsen Edward Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Oster- turing. pointed of Mrs. area enterprise He Parties home by high bushes. He also objected to the Osterman Ave. outlet for the between the Republican Party and the party of the Democrats as free Explains Bannockburn on but approved half-acre tracts next to Brierhill Rd., but smaller lots away from that area. He also stated that Waukegan Rd. frontage was not “good” for residential zoning. He did not object to light manufac- Illinois. The scene of the celebration of the 30th anniversary of the Highland Park Music Club. The hostesses for the afternoon wore costumes of the ‘Roaring Twenties’ which caused much mer- County Line Rd. Mr. Demichelis suggested that the present manufacturing area be minded Club, March 4, at the home of Mrs. Leonard Zangs and her niece, Mrs. Village President Deerfield Women’s gin. EnEl- the Grayslake office of the Highway Department two hours before Deerfield crews start to remove snow. Working together to clear the entire pavement at one time, both the State and the Village will of “no more annexation’ part of the hearing that Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley, treasurer, and Mrs. James L. Ketelsen, vs. 49% Mrs. H. G. Liske of Highwood is staying at the home of her son Page the GOP Club Elects Two New Officers offici- two draw from ation. Club Celebrates 30th Anniversary Village Manager To Get State Help And Cooperation Mary’s is director School Minn. of Sister of the School day evening at Mortar Board’s annual “Smarty Party” honoring the top five women in scholarship in each class at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Joyce is a sophomore, majoring in education. On of Nursing and Nursing St. Mary’s School. * * * Monday weekend guest at her dormitory at Milwaukee-Downer College, Kathryn Peterson, daughter of Mr. evening she took over her new duties as secretary of the Student Executive Council. * * * Robert C. Drescher, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Drescher of 1345 Linden Ave., was recently tapped by Pi Tau Sigma, national honor- ary Mechanical Engineering fraternity. To be eligible for Pi Tau Sigma a student must be in the upper fourth of his class. Bob is a junior at Purdue University. He is vice president of his fraternity, Theta Xi, and a member of the Junior Board of the Student Union. * * * Judith Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lyons, formerly of 1201 Deerfield Rd., was one of 115 preclinical students to receive her cap in an impressive on Sunday, March ceremony 9, in the audi- board had approved a 700 foot strip for manufacturing to which Mr. Porter replied in the affirmative. Chairman Porter asked Bruce Blietz if he had anything more to add to ments his father’s to which there was Arthur the nothing whose replied more C. Ullmann, Deerfield merce, previous he that at of of Com- 216 Wau- kegan Rd., is in the proposed ‘rezoning area asked the length of residence of those opposing rezoning. Mr. Porter asked Heidenfelder, of daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Heidenfelder of 1535 Stratford Rd., had as her and Mrs. Duffy William Peterson of 2445 Ln. * * * Peter Shellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Shellman of 2401 Duffy Ln., has been pledged to Delta Chi fraternity at Miami University, Miami, Ohio. Pete is a freshman and is majoring in finance. * * * Robert E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Johnson of 826 Pine St. has been named to the Dean’s list for the first semester at Colorado College where he is a freshman. All Dean’s list students have a 3.40 or higher overall grade point 3.47. average. Colorado ly endowed cated in Bob’s average College liberal was is a private- arts college Colorado Springs, lo- Colo. Warren A. Jackman Is Made Member of Law Firm Warren A. Woodland been Jackman Drive, made a partner firm of Bradley, of Deerfield, in Pipin, the 1444 has law Vetter and Eaton. to be said. president Chamber home state- Kathryn Service the others whose properties are in the proposed rezoning area if they had more to add to their previous statements, but all said no, giving everyone an opportunity to speak again. At the conclusion of the session Exchange Pulpits For the mid-week Lenten service last night, the Rev. Laslo Hunyady of St. Paul’s Church exchanged pulpits with the Rev. Edward J. Busse of St. John’s United Church of Christ, in Highland Park. Mr. Porter announced that the Plan Commission would present its opinions to the Village Board in 30 days, (making years from first petitions April of 1956 were Thursday, with- it exactly two when the presented.) March 13, 1958 �NS GAS $1950 North Shore Gas Company, which reached a milestone of 50,- @maes SSeS ERE (¢ ANS RS = I BE AW 000 customers in September, serving this territory since S\; WSS Y years. The from Complete Expert Hair Shaping and Styling in GUY'S BEAUTY SALON BS eS — SS ST. SS PHONE et et et SESS SS SS BPS OUR _YTTyTsS SF SSS 585 SSS SBS SSS area maker to turn on the all gas and ID 2-1081 SSS business Every-Day Gas SS a PRICES Ave., Shirts $1.10 Laundered 5 for $1.12 H.P. KON GENE when now will be year to 18 supplied them list Gas Co., DISPLAY ROOM—OFFICE . . future come true it has been serving in officials the 58 the (i|chinery and Years buttons, of constant ® | have transformed beautiful improvement the massive iron and practical ap- )| pliance today. One of the ‘future’ items de(| veloped by the gas industry today @j\is the new “touch of tomorrow” gas range, the result of two years mgoe=e SES | of intensive S L e . research. WINDOW CO., INC. her. Control In the event of electrical power failure, one burner and the oven can be turned on manually with a valve concealed behind the front panel. NOW anyone can Park be a better, faster painter without practice! Vb [ 4 | y her key with Manual with 454 CENTRAL AVE. 747 Central Ave. Highland can carry play homemaker HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE ID 2-2883 latest % | gas stove of the past into an automatic, cannot —Cal/— improved the children she is out. The years Highland equipment, service techniques and % | in modern appliances. off range that it when RUBBISH REMOVAL within months. Shore shutting to the so UPSURGE FOR FAST, CLEAN, MODERN AND EFFICIENT natural on the waiting a key, electricity ?|Park area. The future has come ?|true through constant search for 7\and use of new and better ma- Are: $1.15 SSS came for natural gas, about 1,000 are in the North Shore Gas Co. area, many in and near Highland Park. & Operated PERSONALIZED servic es include replaci ng tacking cuffs, thorough inspection, etc. Central SES the Harbor customers We GiveS& H Green Stamps! ; serving say, like many other industries and businesses, has been making the Locally Owned ; Men's Suits Our company, Winthrop North REGULAR Push-button control instead of turn-on valves are new, as are the clock control of a thermostaticallycontrolled top burner, electronic remote control of all four top burners and an electronic SafeTee-Kee, The latter allows a home- gas was first made available to customers in 1948. Of the 9,000 PEA Now FOR A 5-YEAR BUSINESS north, to Glencoe and Winnetka, and west to Grayslake, is two to three times larger today than it was 10 years ago. The big upswing No Choice of Operators SECOND after 1900, is expecting a 20 per cent upsurge in customers during the next five q $950 1818 LOOKS [| 4 C) f 4 i ‘4ua t 4 With FULL ‘.40 BOY” —! INSTANT PLEX A One-Coat Inquire About Our Needs no smoothing out . . § no extra. cover-up work .. , NEW and Exclusive starts drying instantly! Really odorless. Washable. Clean up tools with tap water. See the Moderately Priced beautiful NALPLEX our store TODAY! PORCH ENCLOSURES For A Cheerful, No-Obligation ESTIMATE . . Phone Thursday, March ID 2-0892 Day Work-Saver Paint colors at . or Evening PAINT 668 Central Ave. COMPANY Ph. ID 2-2350 13, 1958 Page 75 �VFW Ntemline On Nomination of officers for 1958-| agenda 59 is on the business Highland 4734, of Veterans post’s of the| Foreign Monday at 7:30 annual St. Patrick’s Day Given the club Appointment Elections Home. Memorial will| 1949 CARPETING EZRA ArH now Clingman, Robert Rev. The the founded who Evanston, of Highland Park Baptist Church in Center. Recreation the at| Park Fireman’s Dance meeting tonight at 8:15 at the VFW | Highland National the with conjunction in Wars,|rooms, in held be will Post|party Memorial Park . @- the| p.m. Clergyman HP Former Nominations Tonight _| take place March 27. and served as its spiritual leader until 1956, has been appointed national promotional secretary and evangelist by the Depart- ment I FV of Baptist Evangelism Convention, The outstanding of National USA, Inc. record of the Rev. Mr. Clingman’s accomplishments in Highland Park was the basis for his appointment. He 3 a will 53 new A oh & silbouette tending me Long, lean, and lithesome lines are looked for—a willowy wisp of a figure is wanted—and “Perma ® lift’’* puts you in shape for fashion’s smooth, slender silhouette with ‘’Stem-Line’’— the most marvelouslycontrolling CARPET 1840 FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) MART 1 Pow ee ee Se CHEE CRORE CSOe SO Each Our ee Hot Cross . . or 98c Buns are a special . wonderful fare snacktime. Baked find at Deerfield $3.95 for Lenten breakfast, fresh daily, Bakery. 6 tr 39c $5.00 White FRESH FROZEN PIE Pink Blue Champagne MILK Ready to Bake Exclusive EGGS APPLE Design PEACH Trick Gna =f STRAWBERRY 2-0410 2 they‘re just one of the Lenten specials you'll D Cup IDlewood Se * “ SOUR CREAM CHEESE CAKES in dacron lace. Ill. 7 CD: CEC CS 4 lunch Park, CC Large & Small treat Highland day STRAWBERRY CHIFFON CAKES Self-Fitting Stitched Cup Bra Road pay Something New! $13.50 Sheridan every TT #33—Perma ® lift 1902 knocks | when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. ks TH did #3865—Matching Magic Oval Pantie —CAN’T RIDE UP—EVER! $12.50 The 1964. OO000000000 $10.95 X Lge. $12.50 Does 26,000 © #3765 Girdle— “Double-V” the VE 5-2400 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 wore. Be fitted today in either Girdle or Magic Oval Pantie style. Lge. with through Opportunity ILL. NORTHBROOK, RD. garment you ever X work churches of the Convention with its total registered membership of 4,600,000 persons, and with six other Baptist Conventions in Baptist Jubilee Advance Soulsaving Campaign beginning in 1959 and ex- Open ......... Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. 90c Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 Thursday, March 13, 1958 Soe oe gc Hg SI | �PHONE YOUR WANT AD... . WE'LL CHARGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words for only containing 56 are charged at the rate of inch. request; 1 Minimum. Inch in above the same in which ranch Want Ads will be accepted up to DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. . CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY WANT AD |. Le bn bp ho bi Lon Me Me Me Me Ml Mle Me Me HIGHLAND 1775 St. LAKE 287 FOREST modern kitchen with Rd. Ave. Deerpsth ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (improved) have can in confidence ment. his you! SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! brick prompt action, LAKE 166 on approxi- races. Priced in the Seventies Parking facilities for our customers. POINT individual BLUFF or 4057 Bluff, BRICK 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room (average) eating kitchen, plastered walls, oak floors, and has rec. area that could be another bedroom, attached garage. $28,000. for service. Mrs. Ruth RENTAL Mrs. Member of the Board Lindenmeyer, H. 135 S. LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors tastefully Lake D. Olson & deco- Bluff 969 Co. Realtors Waukegan, Shore (improved) FOREST READY FOR SPRING e@ Delightful patio overlooking 34 acre e@ 4 bedrms., 12 closets, 2 baths e Liv. rm. with brick fireplace All for $39,500. wooded wall ID 3-1111 3 bedroom -ranch in excellent Lake BAe a NaN ta cada kitchen, recreation room, utility room, garage. $42,500. FOR sale or rent. Charming, extremely comfortable house in most desirable convenient eastern location. Living, dining, pantry, kitchen, library, 1st floor laundry. 4 bedrooms, 112 baths. New furnace, water heater, electric system, combination storms and screens. Low 30’s. Owner, Lake Forest 3969. 3 year old 3 bedroom, 214 bath, brick and frame colonial split level on beautiful wooded corner in east Lake Forest near Sheridan Road. Also includes family room, fireplace and oversized 2 car attached garage With overhead C@Ors. .2...360-5 nk 42,500 11%4 year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, paneled family room, cabinet kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, landscaped ....$49,500 Unfurnished apartment in new 4 unit building in east Lake Bluff, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining area and kitchen, includes all utilities .... 0 per mo. GRIFFITH, Avenue 485 INC. 12 Lake Scranton Bluff 816 346 PROSPECT AVENUE. Older east Lake Bluff home. 6 pleasant, bright rooms with glazed porch, screened porch, two upstairs open porches. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage. Corner lot, near school and lake. Low taxes. Priced for immediate sale at $17,000. See your broker. FOR sale or rent by owner—Lake Forest— two-story stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500, For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. lot of house, near the 4d HUSBANDS the reduced price will be pleased with of this 4 bedrm. Colonial with TV kitchen. $37,500. rm. and St. bric'! Charles priced in the 50’s. QUINN & CO. REALTORS 6-1111 LAKE SALE 6-5030 BLUFF BY BUILDERS Nearing completion, attractive one story Cape Cod ranch with full basement, consisting of 3 _ bedrooms, large paneled living room with fireplace, spacious modern kitchen with many extras. Price $25,000. HARLAN 104 Lake Bluff 1387 REAL & HARLAN Scranton and WILDE This fine stucco house, in an excellent location in East Ravinia, is particularly attractive to the family needing lots of room at a moderate price. The kitchen with good breakfast space, has been completely remodeled with built in oven and range, dishwasher and exhaust fan and_ hood. There is a fireplace in the living room and the first floor has two extra rooms including one for TV. There are 4 bedrooms, a nursery and sleeping porch on the second. The 2 car garage is detached and the unusual lot is more than an acre. The price is $36,900. GOELZER 790 Elm for this with only new list- full dry $20,900. — — VALUE MINDED HUSBANDS will be phoning about this 3 bedrm., 2 bath bilevel with rec. area, garage, BBQ,—all for just $25,900. AS PROUD HUSBANDS will show off this home—complete with 3 bedrms., i tm., carpeting, heated workshop. $42, MULTIPLE FAMILY ZONING room, 7 bedroom Highland Park priced at just $28,000. — home, 12 — ft HOMEFINDERS 1925 and WILDE HI 6-554 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE By owner, under $30,000, 4 bedroom brick, separate dining room, paneled den, family room, 2 full baths, easy financing. 1277 Cavell. Telephone ID 2-6412. Sheridan Highland Park Road ID 3-111 Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK ze A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER A real comfortable home. Blue stone vestibule. A glimpse of the stone fireplace and the Blue stone library extends a most wel- : come feeling. Rich woodwork conve faithful workmanship. 4 bedrooms and master suite has own bath and dress 5th bedroom and bath for maid, guest or mother-in-law. Total 3% baths car garage. Large screened porch for outdoor living. You’re welcome to call me further details of this realistic buy in low 40’s. MR. WATSON, Res. phe Windsor 5-2700. a DEERFIELD LUXURIOUS AND EFFICIENT A for ranch with and seldom the features find. Set housewives on a -— double lot — with large sunny rooms, Living room has — marble fireplace. Basement includes recrea— tion room with fireplace, dining room, birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, dis-— posal and lovely breakfast area. Three bed- rooms, 2 ceramic floor plan. Close tation. Built in BABIZE. tiled baths. Excellent to schools and tran 1952 by Tackett. : Baird & Warner Ave. Lake Bluff 2331 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER buy ranch garage FAMILY-MAN HUSBAND knows tha play yard is ideal for growing child : This 3 bedroom ranch will please the entire family. $26,500. room. HlIllcrest will bedrm. and REALTORS a wooded acre offers the finest in living for the entire family. There are 3 bedrooms with plenty of closet space, 214 baths, a paneled and glass enclosed breezeway, kitchen with builtins and a breakfast nook. Full basement, gas heat, and 2 car garage. Here is a quality constructed home, less than 3 years old and reasonably HUSBANDS ing—three basement FOREST Northfield Forest 29,500 SMART LISTING GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 new 3 bedroom frame ranch with room and 2 car attached garage. 25,000 A $36,500. RETIRED HUSBANDS enjoy life in this easy to buy 2 bedrm. bi-level—pretty as a picture and yours for just $19,950 and_ a low down payment. room, room, powder 2-car attached FOR Brand family for HUSBANDS like this complete with den = dining Hillcrest Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 ENTERTAINING room Colonial NEW LAKE In beautiful King Muir section with fine neighbors. Only 3 blocks to Loop transportation and Edens Highway. Ideal living for executive couple. 3 Bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, beamed ceiling living room-dining room, fireplace. Deluxe wood cabinet kitchen. Nice carpeting and drapes included. 2 Car garage. In fine condition with immediate possession. Only $34,500. MR. DEAKINS. ; In attractive SE location. Brick and frame split level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room- Ill. Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST 3 ATTRACTIVE RANCH (improved PARK) RELAXING HUSBANDS will want new brick ranch on a wooded site. He ; lazy, lovely living. Three bedrooms, full basement for $31,000. *, Road Park NEW SALE PARTICULAR HUSBANDS go for th luxury Colonial in a top location. It has everything including a circular stairway and telephone plugs in each room. REALTORS BRAND FOR FOR HOMEFINDING HUSBANDS 27 ft. liv. rm. HOMEFINDERS Sheridan ESTATE lake, PERFECT FOR ENTERTAINING e@ Paneled rec. rm. with fireplace @ 27 ft. liv. rm. with fireplace @ Fabulous white oak kitchen A three bedrm. home for $63,000. Highland REAL (HIGHLAND This luxury 6 room ranch home on JOHN Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 RANCH 3 Bedrooms, 2 tiled baths (one off master), living-dining room, full basement, plastered walls, oil heat, attached gar. $28,900. 678 Western Lake Forest Company With Lake Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large dining room, study, kitchen, basement, attached 2 car garage. Walking distance to grade and high schools. This is a well constructed older home in the finest east location near the lake with nice yard and tall trees. Offered in the 30’s. 6 Room home, 1% baths, rated. Immediate ocupancy. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 1925 Street level space in Market Square suitable for small office or shop ....$65 per mo. TO Hart, Shaw & Property Ave., ranch BRICK CONDITION BRICK REAL LAKE plus, Two-car STUART & CO. Scranton —West— old, three bedroom frame ranch. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen. Partial basement. Two-car attached garage. Two ter- LIST 33 $80;000 attached garage. Priced in the Forties New imaginative, four bedroom, three and a half bath, brick and EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS Your at mately acre of ground. Three twinsized bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, playroom and kitchen with eating area. Full base- experience and ethics. He can buy or sell for you. He is licensed to serve Four-year modern YOUR “REALTOR” IS LICENSED TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS. You FINE built-in at $19,500 Priced REAL CHEERFUL half Handsome, brick and stone, estate house in perfect eastern location on an acre plus of ground. Five master bedrooms, each with bath. Maid’s quarters. Living room, paneled library, dining room, powder room, modern kitchen. Fourcar attached garaged. Ae Alin li. PARK Johns landscaped Priced DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan nicely —East— Two-story, older four bedroom, bath and a half house. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. A full basement. Nice location. One-car attached garage. SERVICE ¢ . Call any of these numbers > and ask for a Want Ad > Taker. > > Windsor 5-4500 4 > IDlewood 2-4500 > > Lake Forest 2300 - Two ' Many fine features; colonial fireplace, bookcases, sep. dining room, 3 family bedrooms, 114 baths, basement, well landscaped yard. Near village yet has complete privacy and charm. See this listing. ovens, range and refrigerator. Nice basement. Two-car attached garage. Priced in the Fifties ee Mn hi Man dn hen Me li Mt Mn Mr. >: on den, PREBPRONE: library. New air conditioned, Colonial brick ranch in attractive new development. Three twin-sized bedrooms, nicely proportioned living room with fireplace, dining room, Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. WwvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVV kitchen, fire- acre. Living room with fireplace, dining el, kitchen, utility room. One-car attached garage. Immediate occupancy Priced at $29,500 Tower Published Every Other Friday bs new with —South— Four-year old, frame and stone, three bedroom, bath and a half Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan ga- bedrooms and bath conveniently located on first floor. Acre of ground. Four-car attached garage, two of them heated. Priced in the Fifties publications week detached yard. room _ (Improved) Some of the extras included are: complete air conditioning, all windows thermopane, raised fireplace, 214 baths, 17 ft. panelledtiled family room, daylight laundry, interior screens, self-turned formica counters, gas heat, AND 3 bedrooms with 2 masters 15 ft. long, two closets each. Attached garage, finest landscaping with tall shade trees. Lower 30’s. Living room with fire- dining place, ® The Lake Forester run back Nice vlace, ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News during Three-car rage. Lake Bluff. This cost wil] cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Ads back porch. Priced at $22,500 Attractive, two-story, six bedroom, four bath, family home in Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on three older home near grade and high schools. Living room, den, dining room, newly paneled kitchen, enclosed or words Ads more ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF— LUXURY BRICK —North— well maintained, bath and a half, Trim, bedroom, 25¢ Service charge for blind ads per column REAL WEATHERVANES $1 75 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) $4.90 (Improved) IT 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Hlllcrest 6-27! Sheldrake 3-1855 Illinois a HIGHLAND PARK—A new house o oy frankly advanced design. 3 large bedrooms. — 2 mosaic tile baths and a gallery with a sweeping view of the large wooded corne lot comprise the upper level. A fourth bedroom, a tiled bath, Ige. storage closets and a paneled family room. make up lower level. The main level contains striking 2 story foyer and dining r with ceiling high windows and natural w walls. A living room with fireplace sliding glass doors to the outdoor liv area and a kitchen able to fulfill y living and entertaining requirements. cated on a lovely dead-end street, near schools, $49,900. Open 2-5 Sun. ID 2-7272. 917 Rollingwood Rd. Horizon Homes end SUNDAY, open house, 1-5, 538 Barberry — Rd. 3 bedroom brick and lannon stor ranch. Full basement, patio and drive. 18 months old. Owner transfe Aluminum combination storms, carpet a drapes, 3 appliances, tile kitchen bath, near transportation and ohne Immediate occupancy. Priced mid 20’s ; a ; �peas ye Ee, by ANY REAL ESTATE nen ios GER - Split-level, Mi; 4 yrs. GHLAND beau. Sc. corner lot. 3 bedrms., LR-DRon Finer Vitrolite od. m. glass tiled kit., lge. rm., 2 complete Vitrolite glass pan. tiled Ige. glass & scr. encl. pch., comb. 4num storms & scrns., gas ht., overHW htr., easy terms, exc. mtge. Bus . to public & Parochial schls. Exc. trans. 0p. Priced in 20’s. ID 2-0191 for appt. _ BRICK & REDWOOD BI-LEVEL edrooms plus paneled recreation room. 1 excellent neighborhood. Low down payto right - party. Owner has moved. 20’s—Anxious to sell. SPACIOUS WORRIES, RANCH if you go out-of-town - This is a top value 3 Y2 ACRE for mming young pool LAKE family. Have For only HOME home in desirable Lake years old. Includes liycloset, cabinet equipped gas baseboard heating car garage. Lake Forest 4020. LIBERTYVILLE RANCH $2000 DOWN A new 3 bedroom ranch home with one acre of ground. Finest oak floors throughout. Large 13x22 ft. living room, kitchen equipped with birch cabinets, 114 baths, automatic oil heating system. Call Mrs. Efinger. Lake Forest 4020. ~& community 7000 1115 St. : Sheridan Rd. 325 _ ID 2-1380 BARBERRY Open Sat. & Sun. 2-5 L. Ringer Co. Realtors Central ID 2-6600 wanes bluff overlooking Lake a fully landscaped grounds, 1s, 2 baths, maid’s quarters, formal dinToom. In 50’s. STONE COLONIAL prestige home in a prestige location. sag 8 appointed and maintained. 4 naster edrooms, 3 baths, guest suite. Offered at fraction of its value to settle es- MODERN you love ual home an today. excellent BRICK design, see most in 50's. It has everything location. Offered and COLONIAL you'll enjoy real family comfort. 4 ooms, baths, perfectly maintained in excellent Braeside location. $37,500. Mrs. Moran, ~ SUNSET VACANT of state owner wants to sell his ver ble lot located just north of i718 n wood Drive. Drive by today. The price tht. -5513 or ID ID. 3-0580 2-4945 PUT ALL YOUR _ DREAMS TOGETHER and pric Bldg. No REAL more available on 5-0236 7% property is Shore liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., library, scr. porch, modern kitchen, all overlooking the lake; master bedroom with fireplace and bath, maid’s room & bath, powd. rm., utility rm. & 3-car garage on 1st floor, 2nd floor has 2 spacious bedrooms with fireplaces, facing the lake, and 2 baths. An excellent buy at $78,000 PHELPS, Central INC. Avenue HIGHLAND ID 2-4580 PARK Towering trees, Brick Bar-B e in lovely larged fenced yard. White brick ranch. 3 bedrooms and DEN, Full basement. Gas heat. See this today! In the 20’s. GREEN 129 Green BAY Bay REALTY Rd. ALpine WOODRIDGE ROOM PK. ROOM BI-LEVEL SHERWOOD FOREST BI-LEVEL Harwood—Suburban W. Sales Manager PETERSON OWNER L. H. BAMBURG, 344 Park BUILDER’S VErnon 3 bedroom, cation. 114 2 bedroom home Large house bath CO. Wilmette 1-7373 ROOM family home, ideal location, near shopping, transportation and schools, fireplace, room, nice kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, automatic oil heat, garage, enclosed porch, outside barbecue. Highland Park. $21,500. et sl Telephone 1D 2-4172 or ID 2- brick near with 5-2600 Good 4 BEDROOMS Cape Cod home. Living-dining combination with fireplace, attractive kitchen, 2 baths, recreation room in basement, 2 car garage, on nearly an acre. Owner’s new home nearly completed. Mid 20’s. ON ROOM frame Very attractive clapboard home, living-dining comb., attractive kitchen, 2 bedrooms, garage, patio with barbeque. A good buy at RES. ID 456 ral, Highland Park. PROPERTY rent, commercial lot 132x284. Location Highway. Telephone 4 p.m. REAL building 30x30 on 3200 North, Skokie ID 2-1697 after ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) WHEELING Spacious 4 rooms, 2 bedroom home, bath, full basement, all finished-in rec. room, 14% attached garage, cement drive and patio, all in perfect condition, near schoo] and shopping center. $18,900. . BRICK RANCH HOME 2 bedrooms, living room with a natural fireplace, bath, kitchen with eating space, utility room, forced air oil heat, 14% garage, plaster walls; near school and shopping center. $16,500. 2 YEAR OLD FRAME RANCH HOME NEW Beautiful clapboard ranch home, large living-dining comb., 3 bedrooms, wood cabinet kitchen with eating space, full basement. $22,500. BRIARWOOD SLOCUM New well built brick ranch, large living-dining comb. with stone fireplace, 144 baths, 3 bedrooms, birch cabinet kitchen, porch, full basement, 2 car garage, new tweed carpet- ing included. Living room, dining room, kitchen, rooms, bath, utility room, forced heat, lot 100x200, bargain $14,250. ESTATES WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor WM. 403 this 3 bedroom, 2 story home in close in location has liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kitchen with eating space, full bsmt., garage. Priced at $18,500. STORY OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS TRAINS. 314 Luxury 3 bedroom bi-level, situated on beautifully wooded one acre tract, this home features spacious living, 2%4 baths, studio living room, screened porch, kitchen builtins, 2 car garage, etc. TAKE VIKING TRADES REALTY 826 Deerfield Rd. COMPANY Deerfield WI 5 baths, porch. TRAIL ESTATES WE In perfect tastefully SEARS @ All shops and Many fruit for $21,000. trees REAL Park Road ID ESTATE 6-2900 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) BUY central Highland Park—65x100 $40,000 BRAESIDE—EAST REALTORS Highland SEE Sunset Terrace—corner lot—50x 164. Conv. to school, shops and trans. For quick sale In transportation Sheridan a and SUMMER home in Door County. 3 acres on Lake Michigan. Beautiful site. Modern house, completely furnished. Rare buy at $9,000. Lake Forest 4841. HOMEFINDERS 1925 REAL and condition BUSINESS CORNER VALUE ON HALF ACRE rms., 3 large bedrms. @ Near bedrms.; room decorated. Hillcrest 5-5300 extras floor game GOOD FOR SPRING BEAUTY @ 7 rms., 3 bedrms., 2 baths @ Wonderful recreation area @ Electric mower and tools, other A split-level for $28,500 COLONIAL KNOCKOUT! second den, DEERFIELD REAL @ 6 SHORE Here’s an all brick home on winding road within walking distance of every convenience—SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, the LAKE and most INDIAN 800 Outstanding custom built 8 room brick residence on % acre in prime location. Luxurious background for gracious entertaining. Master suite on main floor, distinctive landscaping, gas heat. Excellent for executive. Priced in the eighties. Call broker, HIIcrest 6-5577. KENILWORTH Carr Realty Co. Waukegan EDWARDS 5-1670 IF YOU LIKE OLDER HOME 1 LAKE CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 E. NORTH AN 3 bedair oil All Year cottage, has living room, kitchen, 1 bedroom, bath, 2 porches, garage, on large wooded lot, only $8,000. Contract if desired. $34,500. 3-1111 FOR SALE BY OWNER DON’T MISS THIS 1 yr. old custom built 3 bedrm. brick ranch, twin size bedrms., 2 car plastered garage (attached), corner fireplace, full basement, delwxe ceramic tile bath and kitchen. Beautifully landscaped, 2 blks. to bus and transportation. Priced in mid 20’s, ae offer refused. Call WI 5- 2-0037 SEVEN room house with three car garage, 1% blocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. {aoe ID 2-2358. How- Huber, BUSINESS TO gas heat, Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ard BRAND 701 large lot. in Highwood; 10 years old. By owner, $20,500. Telephone ID 2-3143. TRANSFERRED, must sell architect designed brick-cedar tri-level solar house. 32 ft. thermopane window wall in living room, custom finished in blond mahogany panelling, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths. Many unique features, abundant closets and built-ins, attached garage and workshop. 75x200 richly landscaped lot. Priced for quick sale by owner, low 40’s. ID 2-5407. FOR sale by owner, 5 room Lannon stone and clapboard ranch. Close to shopping and trains. 2 large bedrooms, lots of closet and storage space. Gas heat. House in excellent condition. Asking $17,750. Telephone ID 2-8018. CONTEMPORARY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, split-level. Large wooded lot. Recreation room, central air-conditioning fireplace, built-in oven, stove, dishwasher. Many luxury features. Walk to school, park, Station. Owner leaving state. Low thirties for quick sale. June possession. Call owner at ID 2-7949, ID 2-0093 QUALITY EVERYWHERE 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick ranch, attached 2 car garage, large utility room, cherry wood built-in kitchen. GE wall refrigerator, living room, dining room with fireplace, carpeting, drapes, gas heat, fully improved property. Located northeast Deerfield. $39,500 by owner. Telephone WI 5-2013. 3 BEDROOM ranch, den, carpeted livingdining combination, large kitchen, utility room, garage. $19,900 by owner. Telephone WI 5-1794. NEW listing, Deerfield; Modern 3_bedroom ranch, 2% car garage, large living room with fireplace, panel den, gas heat, combination storms, screen porch, corner lot, nicely landscaped, excellent location. $27,900 by owner, 606 Jonquil Terr. Telephone WI 5-0533. > ESTATE 2-8077 house, basement, ACRES has liv. rm., din. rm., sun porch, kitchen with eating area, 2 bdrms. and bath, new baseboard hot water heat, completely remodeled inside. Also large barn with 2 car garage. Asking $17,750. FOR sale by owner, 3 year old, 3 bedroom brick ranch in Woodridge, near school and transportation; full basement, 2 full ceramic tile baths, ceramic tile kitchen, studio living room, storm windows, landScaping, carpeting and drapes. One firm price $27,000. Telephone ID 2-8082. SAVE time by going to a real estate broker. Save worry by insisting on a Chicago Title Insurance Policy that protects your ownership. PANELED LIVING ROOM Charming 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 1% baths, birch cabinet kitchen, separate dining area, stone fireplace; near schools, transportation. All this plus gardens and gas heat too, for just $24,750. 1703 Beverly Place, ID 2-4583. 5 2 WOODED lo- cottage. REAL HOME Split-level with most attractive liv.-din. rm. comb., beautiful kitchen with built-in oven and range; din. area; upper level: 3 bedrms., one ceramic tile bath; lower level: family rm. and den (or 4th bdrm.), bath; basement, garage; beautiful new carpeting and drapes throughout included. Easily financed. $29,900. 730 lake. income BARACANI home. MODEL Benj. Piersen Realty REALTOR Ave. TRANSFERRED Very attractive well built ranch home, large living-dining comb.; 2 twin sized bdrms.; wonderful screened porch; garage; beautifully landscaped and fenced-in yard. Good location. $20,500. 5-5800 ILLNESS forces sale of this custom designed owner-built home: If you are prepared to pay in the 60’s, this may be for you! 3 Lovely bdrms., 2'4 Tile baths and Ige, fam. rm. are just a few of the many fine features offered. Quick sale desired. Shown by appt. only to qualified buyer. ID RIPARIAN North 1-5 BI-LEVEL Seeking A Quality Ranch In Central Location? GLENCOE VE 5-1971 entire JUDSON PARK ESTATE beautiful 2-1484 Located on a dead end street in Woodland Park, beautiful stone fireplace in livingdining L comb., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space, large family room. Priced to sell now in high 20’s. R AVINIA PARK HOLLYCOURT than this modern Col. home on two acres of sweeping lawn & towering trees. There is entrance hall, good-sized 7 VE Ralph PARK 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 497 -H Kahn Realty ID Berkson & Sons Right on the lake with beautiful beach. Lovely wooded grounds, with partly constructed ranch house. A real opportunity = you. House and landscaping plans available. LANG CO. All face brick, attached garage, paneled recreation room, fence enclosed rear yard, nicely landscaped. Excellent school facilities. $26,500. Isn’t it wonderful to have location and all this besides? Lannon stone and clapboard, near lake, with 5 bedrooms, 214 ceramic tile baths, panelled den, modern kitchen with breakfast area, panelled recreation room, gas heat, 2 car attached garage, only quiet lane, yet most convenient to Theatre NEW PARK HIGHLAND & OPEN SUNDAY ROOM DELUXE HIGHLAND HIGHLAND you will own this youngish and clapboard home on a to owner’s transfer. HAMBLY 2 Years old. Crab Orchard Stone and Face Brick with 24% car attached garage. Air conditioned, 21% ceramic baths, colored plumbing, 51 foot paneled recreation room and 70 foot patio. 3,400 square feet livable area. Must be seen 59,500.00 135 S. LA SALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS PAUL cthool and train. There is a lovely room with a view of rolling eland and ravine, dining room den, full length windows, pened porch and powder room. bedrooms, good four airs, baths. All this is offered at ree he very realistic price of $39,500 S. Johns ANDOVER 3-2200 BEAUTIFUL this St. 2522 MULTI-LEVEL modern R. 723 Benj. Piersen Realty RED BRICK SPLIT LEVEL All face brick with 2 full baths, built-in oven and range, mahogany paneled recreation room, recessed lighting. $27,500. Will finance to suit. CONVENTIONAL LOANS TO $30,000 the - warmth of Traditional design, such modern features as a dow wall in living rm., SEPTE dining rm. MODERN kitchen; pwdr. rm., den or 3rd bedm. There are 2 twin size bedms and bath on 2nd floor. Pine hid. recreation rm. in basement. ely trees and fenced yard make cturesque setting for this home. ner has purchased larger home, price is NOW only $24,750. MISSED: Have you missed seeing this 3 bedroom, 112 bath home in excellent H.P. location? There is a Mod. Kitchen, Separate Dining Room, mod. heating plant, 2 car garage and nice wooded lot. Call to see tcday $25,900 HIGHLAND INC. $4,750 CASH WILL BUY THIS _ CAPE COD HOUSE (his outstanding BRICK home has Realty 1844 DOVENMUEHLE 2-0880 ALL THIS—a barn and separate fenced yd. for the pony. A 2 car garage including huge work or hobby shop. Lge. property. If no desire for a pony, can sell off expensive bldg. site. Also includes a 3 bedroom ranch close to schools and trans. One package deal and only $22,500 814% ON SINCE ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) PARK you need a large home and would like to live at the end of a quiet winding lane in an 11 room, 6 bedrm. brick Colonial mansion, you should see this property. The ravine lot which is heavily wooded makes it doubly attractive. Within walking distance to transportation, Elm Place school and H. P. High School. $49,750. 890 : Earhart & Co. REALTORS If HIGHLAND ASSOCIATES Washington 5 (improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2410 SHERIDAN RD. D. F. Knox Reynolds Mrs. BLUFF A good 4 bedroom Bluff area. Only 3 ing room with guest kitchen, 11% baths, system, attached 2 Call Mrs. Efinger. WOODED in area. Call at (HIGHLAND This is one of the finest 6 room homes in Highland Park. 4 years old, beautiful landscaped grounds. 24x22 ft. living room, completely equipped cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, den with fireplace, large concrete basement, automatic oil heating system, attached 2 car garage. Very reasonably priced. Call Mr. Putman, MU 6-5084. just the door. Small wooded lot. No gardencares. Spacious rooms with 30 ft. livingin room, big master bedroom and 2 good sized bedrooms—one mahogany ‘led for den use. 2 Baths. 2 Car ga- PARK) HIGHLAND PARK TRI-LEVEL HOME old REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE (improved) TWO bedroom ranch, garage, breeze-way, gas heat, city lot, low cost, luxury living. ame Greenwood Ave., telephone WI 5- Lge. wooded corner, 1 block from lake. Suitable for division into four 85 ft. lots. An excellent buy. IN BANNOCKBURN 4 acres near fine homes 497 Central PAUL school, surrounded by $8,900 PHELPS, Ave. Inc. ID 2-4580 WOODED lot in established neighborhood, Linden near Forest; 100x140. $17,500, Telephone ID 3-1318. 100 FT. of vacant for sale on Devonshire Rd.; water in and surveyed. Price, $3,000. Telephone ID 2-03 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HEAVILY wooded % acre in choice Whispering Oaks. Ready for construction. Call Lake Forest 2852. 3 BEDROOM, center of town, first floor. $125 month. Telephone WI 5-1809. ATTRACTIVE 3% room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, also heat and water. For more information call, ID 25041. NICE cozy 3 room and bath apartment, available March 16th. No pets. Telephone ID 2-0387. 2 acres, heavily wooded; water, electricity in. Located in center of beautiful homes. A real bargain for quick sale. Plat sent upon request. Richard M. Ryan, realtor. GUnderson 4-4135 or MOnroe 6-6710. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen. $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage pickup and water. Three blocks from town. Telephone WI 5-2419. EAST Lake Bluff wooded 60 ft. building site, all improvements in, choice residential section. Price $4,400. Harlan and Harlan, 104 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 1387 or 2331. 533x150 FEET in southeast location, all improvements; near a park. Telephone Lake Forest 3737. 1143-93 QUINLAN UNiversity NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful, wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 eae Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE FOR ESTATE & TYSON 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS SALE Living room-dining room ell, kitchen, lots of storage; heat and water furnished. $150 per month. FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick. Lake Forest 410. REAL RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) FARMS DEERFIELD Carr Realty Co. WANTED 701 MINIMUM 70 ft front or corner lot within city; under $5,000. Write full details to Box D-15, c/o Highland Park News. 3 OR 4 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch or split level house, minimum 1350 sq. ft. Write giving full particulars to Box D-10, c/o Highland Park News. Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL APARTMENTS TO (LAKE DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST 5 OFFICES, ROOM apartment, 3 and bath on 2nd floor, 2 rooms and %4 bath on 3rd. $100. All utilities furnished. Lake Forest 1994. 2 THREE room apartments, newly decorated; Lo tae immediately. Call Lake Forest FIVE large rooms and bath, natural gas heat, newly decorated and new kitchen floor covering. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FIRST FLOOR OFFICE SPACE Approximately 720 sq. ft., one block from main Northwestern station and across street from free 5-hour APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) parking lot. Same additional space available on 2nd floor. For adantageous lease call Mr. Anspach LARGE double bedroom, kitchen, bath. Newly decorated, furnished, in basement. Utilities paid. Good location. Direct entrance, Telephone ID 2-1170. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood; no children, no pets, working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-4127. 3 ROOM second floor apartment, share bath; close to town, all utilities paid. $115 per month. Telephone ID 2-1227. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, in Highwood; kitchen, private bath. Middle age woman or working couple, Telephone ID 2-1159. 2 ROOM partly furnished apartment in the business section. Suitable for one or two adults. Telephone ID 2-2397. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood for couple, all utilities furnished, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-1965 after 5. ONE room kitchenette apartment, furnished. Share shower bath with one. Telephone ID 2-5481. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, close to town and transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-9184, at H. AND R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 Central Avenue INC. ID 2-1212 FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 416, Warren Herrick. TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. OFFICES available, immediate possession; new building. Includes reception room, parking lot, outdoor storage. Prefer architectural or party allied with building trade. Telephone ID 3-0640, PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) nexpected business transfer makes it possible to sub-let one of ese beautiful apartments. LivDin. rm. comb.; 2 bdrms.; fully quipped kitchen; White Ceramic le Bath; AIR CONDITIONED. br further information call: L. RINGER 57 Central REALTY Available April 1. ROOM cottage near 1. $110 Hotel, avail- Telephone ID B-1485. DERN 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile ath, fireplace, garage, $175. Telephone D 2-2279. ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. LARGE rooms, bath, utilities, except electricity; stove, refrigerator. Near transportation. Available immediately, Ideal for couple or 2 adults. Telephone ID 26683. OZY apartment in exclusive area. Kitchen and paneled living room downstairs; bedroom and dressing room and bath upStairs; garage, refrigerator and stove. Cotage effect with large lot. $125 per month. HD 2-7523 after 5 p.m., all day Saturday Or Sunday. TCHENETTE apartment for rent; has fice-box and stove. Located at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Call after 7 p.m. WD 2-1157. ODERN 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment with dining room, nice yard and near Orth Western Station. Available April At. $155 per month. Telephone Thursday, March ID 2-7715. 13, 1958 NICELY with furnished 2 room apartment 2 ROOM furnished apartment for rent, third floor, $85 month. Utilities included. 655 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. FOR rent to adult couple, no pets; newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation. 4 rooms and bath, full basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, Screened porch, water furnished. TelePhone ID 2-1387 for appointment AVAILABLE April 1, 785 Broadview, 5 rooms, 14% baths. Telephone ID 2-5101 for appointment. 3 BEDROOM house with den, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces and 2 car garage. $225 per month. Telephone ID 2-5994, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, unfurnished house, porch, garage, large wood lot, 1 year vo, $150 month. Earhart & Co. ID HOUSES TO RENT nee (LAKE FORE ) FIVE bedroom house near town. 120 Woodland Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 3073. HOUSES 3 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM cottage in Half tt Aap Adults only. Day, Il. at $50 Telephone ID 2- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) AVAILABLE April 1, $125 per month, furnished house; large living room with fireplace, one balcony bedroom, attached garage. Located in Knollwood, 1% blocks east of Waukegan road. Telephone Lake Bluff 3609 after 4 p.m. 809 Muir avenue, Lake Bluff. WANTED—FEMALE APARTMENT wanted for young married couple as of June 1. Would be willing to lease as of May 1. Prefer Lake Forest area. Call Dan Cummings, Lake Forest HELP Clerk-Typist Opportunity HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) woman to ments. Must for intelligent young handle detailed assign- be good typist. insurmany Waukegan APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE TO SLEEPING room for a transportation. SLEEPING room for rent close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 22 SLEEPING rooms, kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-4743 after 6. ROOM for rent, hot water at all times; hear transportation. Telephone ID 2-6682. SLEEPING room for gentleman in new home, 5 blocks from town, references, Telephone ID 2-1293. COMFORTABLE double room for rent, half block from business district. 1859 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. CHEERFUL room to rent, to mature woman, full home privileges, garage if wanted. Telephone ID 2-1973. ROOM for rent close to town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-2094 after 6. 2 LIGHT housekeeping rooms for employed couple only. Also garage. Telephone ID 2-2943. ROOM with private bath, near transportation, some kitchen privileges. Garage space if desired. Telephone ID 2-3472. ROOM with kitchen and living room privi7 Also apartment. Telephone ID 22 HELP WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors. Typing essential; pleasant working conditions, hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in erson at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerield Rd., Highland Park. Steady employment small working with company, conditions, Line of Dundee (A Rd.) cus- a job good pay with regular raises? a close-to-home job? with people? Do you have... @ a genuine liking for people? an alert mind? a pleasant personality? some typing ability? SUBSIDIARY Deerfield Rd. ID Highland Park CO. 2-1933 WOMAN between 21 and 35 for general secretarial work, typing necessary. Telephone WI 5-4300 for appointment. WAITRESS, part time, daily lunch and several evenings per week. First replacement at the Highland House for over a year, You will enjoy it here, call ID 25880. WOMEN to do interesting telephone work from own home, choose own hours, 4 hours daily or 20 hours weekly. Older women wanted. Generous compensation. Give telephone number in answering. Write Box D-5, c/o Highland Park News. To sell women’s apparel Some experience cessories. bright girl typing Company wants to posiexre- 5-day benefits. week, THE (Just hospitalization BROOKSHORE Second St. time, X-RAY good salary TECHNICIANS weekends. Registered or reg- TECHNICIAN Registered PHYSICAL THERAPIST Registered Other Openings Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN CLERK-TYPIST (SALES) DEPT. SECRETARY (PURCHASING) Outstanding employee benefits, modern working conditions, interesting assignments, etc. Will make your association with American both profitable and pleasant. 5 day, 37% hour week. STUDIO duties, Experienced. Full or part time. Apply in person or phone for appointment. Mr. Fischel. Will train young woman who can type 40 wpm for these positions offering excellent pay and promotional opportunities. Evanston general SALESLADIES EXPERIENCE HOSPITAL CO, 952 Sunset Ridge Road of Skokie & Dundee crossroad) Northbrook, II. Phone CRestwood: 2-1201 Full time and istry eligible. Mr. or see ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Ridge other south CALL 2-9995 and HOSPITAL NEEDS PARK—phone ID ability! An excellent opportunity in the printing field with good starting salary and fast advancement. LABORATORY ceive full pay while training. Five day week—no Saturday’ work. Look into this different kind of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interview appointment today. AMERICAN aec- neces- OPPORTUNITY with NURSES NO and sary. Permanent position, 5 day week. Top salary and bonus. Employee discount. Call for appoint- floor at 1866 in- many SMITH-CORONA) Full tion in our business office. No perience is necessary, and you 2020 OF REGISTERED on free plus SALESLADY bookkeeping LOUIS JOHNSON plan uate? talk to you about an unusual estab- vacation, VOR. 4 a high school or college grad17 to 32 years old? him paid UNUSUAL pleasant hour week, 8 to 4:30 daily, no Saturdays. All benefits, Blue Cross, Blue Shield insurance, vacations. work. LUCILE H. HILBORN 1898 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0900 @ Rosander can ment, @ @ IN HIGHLAND in assemblies Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. You Want... ® a fascinating, satisfying, tomer relations job? Telephone teletypewrit- experience Kleinschmidt . Laboratories Roads LADY dealing for mechanical Il. for Do fingers start at $1.39 per hour. IS THIS YOU? and billing, using Burroughs equipment. Will train if necessary. 40 1547 South YOUNG GENERAL OFFICE lished County GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. the REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN—Active North Shore Real Estate office seeking mature woman, preferably a long time resident of the area, for a career in home Sales. Congenial associates, pleasant office, good training and sales support. Permanent and full time only. Call Mr. Strey, HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDlewood 3-1111. small Type orders on electromatic typewriter. Excellent working conditions in new office. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. Mile nimble with Cafeteria, If you say “‘yes” to these questions, WANTED—fEMALE Women surance, pension other benefits. RENT rent, near shopping Telephone ID _ 2- sub-assemblies er. sembly Order-Typist (% with SMITH-CORONA) Deerfield, WANTED: refined woman to share 1 story home with same. Telephone ID 2-9477. ROOMS and OF women to do light, clean work on a variety Will train a limited number of beginners with an aptitude for as- Kleinschmidt Laboratories SUBSIDIARY Alert of Paid hospitalization and life ance, pension plan plus (A WANTED—FEMAI £ ASSEMBLERS other benefits. RESPONSIBLE party wishes to rent a 3 bedroom unfurnished house; also interested in contract purchase. Call UNiversity 4-3181 evenings or weekends. YOUNG couple, teachers, desire to rent garage apartment or small home in or near Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 4804 after 6 p.m. UTILITY executive needs new or almost new unfurnished house with at least 3 bedrooms and 1% baths; prefer ranch or Split level. Can pay substantial rent and guarantee the best care; excellent references. Call OFficial 3-9300 ext. 1993 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. 2 ADULTS, many years North Shore Owners desire 6 or 7 room house, May 1st, near transportation and shops. Telephone VE 5-1108. WANTED to rent: unfurnished, for May occupancy, preferably with option to buy, bedroom modern house convenient to North Shore Skokie line, by responsible executive and family. 2 boys, 11 and 15. References. Write to Box D-25, c/o Highland Park News. TWO or three bedroom house in Highland Park, June 1 to 15 occupancy. Would consider lease with option to purchase. Telephone ID 2-0744, YOUNG couple want apartment in exchange for outside work. Experienced. References. Call Lake Forest 1323. (Furnished) HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished . (HIGHLAND PARK) 5 rooms. Moraine month. 2nd chilFor- APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) CO. McCORTNEY - MELLIN b6 W. Washington St. STate 2-3875 Able April THREE room furnished apartment, floor, suitable for couple; no. dren or pets. References, Call Lake est 1589, private bath, all utilities furnished, close to transportation; employed couple preferred. Lake Bluff 2321. ID 2-6600 26 BLACKHAWK AVE. SECOND APARTMENT SPEND this summer in California in our charming ranch style home. Beautifully appointed, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room and bath, 38 ft. swimming pool, 29 ft. den, comfortable study, large living room. Will leave °57 Station Wagon or Cadillac. Mr. LaBuda, ID 2-5250. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. HELP Ww NORTH EAST CORNER RIDGE AND WESTLEIGH REAL HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) SUPPLY UN CORP. 4-6050 RECEPTIONIST Attractive young woman to work part time in Organ Studio. No typing necessary; hours 1 to 4 p.m. daily. See Mr. Naylor after 12 he cee tal 1795 St. Johns, Highland ark, SALESLADIES wanted. F. W. Woolworth, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park, 507 Central Avenue WE A A a ID 2-6944 HAVE OPENINGS FOR GOOD BILLING CLERK (Machine) GOOD SECRETARY Ce akin OPERATOR TYP- A GOOD SALES LADY APPLY THROUGH HIGHLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PARK closed Mondays. ID 2-6210 Woman for secretarial work and relief selling. Must be accurate and dependable. 5 days. By personal application only. THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. STATIONERS Glencoe Page 79 | �Zé HELP W pe D—FEMALE wv — go MT es RELIABLE cleaning woman with references) BOOKKEEPERS High school Modern, graduates air conditioned under 35. quarters. Low cost lunch program, group life _ insurance. Apply in person or tele- _ phone Lake Forest 900, ask for Mr. Read. FIRST iS LAKE tal BANK FOREST — WOMAN to care for elderly lady days or practical nurse. Telephone WI 5-2166 evenings. NO parties, no canvassing, profitable sales _ work by appointment only. Need car. Call ONtario 2-2334. SECRETARY Assignment for woman, age 22-40, capable of assuming responsibility and initiative. - Neat typist required, shorthand helpful but not necessary. Good starting salary; modern offices, full company benefits; 5 day, - 3714 hour week. AMERICAN dge 2020 Ri HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 or Thursday Wednesday, Tuesday, for Friday twice a month. $10 per day plus carfare, transportation from station. Telephone WI 5-0776 collect. In Deerfield. CLEANING woman wanted, 1 day a week; must live on North Shore. Prefer own Sy, 7 gana references. Telephone ID 2-7847. EXPERIENCED woman to clean and cook dinner, 2 or 3 days a week, 11 a.m. through dinner; prefer woman from this area. References. Block from Ravinia Station. Telephone ID 2-4958. GENERAL housework and assist with childern; stay, own room, bath, TV. $50. Telephone ID 2-1206. LOCAL woman for light housework and child care, 3 days per week; sit 2 evenings. Telephone ID 2-8691. GENERAL, good cook, to stay. Telephone Mrs. Priebe, Lake Forest 1696, or write Box 85, Lake Forest, Ill. SITUATION TYPING in my home, experienced, also monthly statements, invitations, etc. Will pick up and deliver. Lake Forest 3017. EXPERIENCED beautician presently employed in loop, desires position in vicinity of Deerfield or Highland Park. Telephone WI 5-0120. WILL take dictation in my home or yours or by phone. Also general typing, monthly statements, etc. Telephone ID 3-1245. SITUATION _—— PRACTICAL nurse to help new mother, temporarily, beginning April; stay or go. _ Telephone Lake Forest 3457. HELP WANTED—MALE YOUNG man to work in plant. and drive WANTED—FEMALE 2 WANTED—MALE WHITE men desire part time work over the weekend, gardening, wall washing, etc. Telephone CApital 7-4673 after 6 p.m. MAINTENANCE, small jobs my specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, locks, hinges, screens, shelves. 20 years of fixing. See me. ID 2-1636. BABY YOUNG married SEHOLD sia" woman would like job| baby sitting, days or evenings. Telephone ID 2-1055. MATURE woman will do baby sitting. Experienced. Telephone WI 5-1757. BABY sitter wanted all day Friday and Saturday night on permanent basis, local woman, references required. Telephone ID 2-2366. SITTER problems? Reliable woman available nights and week ends in exchange for room. Excelient references. Telephone Lake Forest 845. CLOTHING FOR SALE 3 SUITS, size 10-12, one beige trimmed with beaver collar and pockets, one red lined and collar of black Persian lamb, $25 each. One gray sharkskin, $5. All in perfect condition. Telephone ID _ 2-6956. WILD mink cape, beautifully styled, excellent condition, $175. Telephone WI 5o® COATS, suits and dresses, size 12-14-16, nothing over $5. Telephone ID 2-1208. SPRING coats, suits and dresses, sizes 1214-16, name designers, excellent condition, must dispose of immediately. Telephone ID 3-0176. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering. replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone TD 3-0066. ANTIQUE furniture carefully restored BABY if sold immediately, beautiful tone and Garden action, perfect sounding board. tractor and attachments. David Bradley tractor completely overhauled. Includes new sicklebar, snow plow and specially built trailer. Selling price for complete outfit less than cost of tractor—$200. Furniture, household items and garden tools, too numerous to list. Refrigerator $11; studio couch, $9. Many odd items good buys for summer cottages. Moving from Libertyville area into smaller quarters, so must dispose of all surplus items quickly and at a definite sacrifice. Telephone after 6:30 p.m. Libertyville 2-1749. RIDGEFIELD knotty pine smoke tone finish full size bed, box spring and mattress, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5840. HAZEL SALES ANN THIS range. 2665 2-3831. BEAUTIFUL stools, ARE Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 275 N. Deere Park Dr., E. Highland Park (off Sheridan Rd. due east from _ the entrance to Rav. Pk.) JOHN WIDDICOMB French Prov. Din. Set; Pr. Fr. Prov. Arm Chrs.; Fine Antique English Grandfather’s Clock; small down filled loveseat by DUNBAR; Round glass topped coffee table w/brass base from Field’s Oxford Room; Banquet Cloths; Limoges Game Set; Inexpensive beds, dressers, refrigerator, Easy washer & room size rug; 4 Prs. like new long, wide hand blocked linen drapes; office desk; 6 yr. crib; 2 good cots; Single modern bed & nite tables; Liv. Rm. Chrs.; Regency Hall Console & Mirror; Electric hedge clipper; Misc. ID 2-3254. We are also selling entire contents of house at 480 Elder Lane, WINNETKA, same time. 454 THE MAN CURTAIN @ @ @ TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? FOR SALE WINDOWS AND WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH VE GLENCOE PLASTIC 5-051 PLANTS fade proof, so in Completely washable, expensive. Call for free estimate and dec: wall and cente orating service. Unusual pieces. PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS 4440 SKOKIE, 5-6210 QAKTON ST. ORCHARD IL FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic an ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remode ing. Free designs and estimates. Tele phone Snmazelle Kitchens, Lake Fores 3237. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. John Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays at Sundays. WING’S Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwoo for fireplaces. Order while it lasts. Tel¢ phone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. CAN BE BUILT NOW! GARAGES 14x20 FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEA DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PA WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGA CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8771 WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 uy refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.5 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let thes good buys get away? Freeman’s. Ba gains in white goods. 648 N. Weste Lake Forest 519. VENETIAN BLINDS, WINDOW New, SALE CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE INTERESTED IN CAREER 2-0252. ID DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awm ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. and DEPOT bat with 5 leather MISCELLANEOUS STUPPLE WEEK mahogany Telephone ID Highland St., COMBINATION refinished. Chair caning, fiber and splint MAHOGANY console with 12 inch TV, seat weaving neatly done. Estimate given. AM-FM radio and Webcor 3. speed Telephone ID 2-7053. changer, 2 speakers, record cabinet. PerTREE man, reliable and experienced; can DEPENDABLE and reliable discharged CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, 912 cu. fect condition; beautiful reproduction for start at $2.50 per hour and can earn up young navy man would like yard work, ft., in excellent condition. $50. Telephone music lover, $125. HlIllcrest 6-5588. to $3 per hour if qualified. ‘Telephone household maintenance and window washID 2-6175. CRestwood 2-3131. CEMENT laundry tubs, nearly new, with ing. DExter 6-1647. BRAND new large table lamp, white porcehardware $25; electric range, automatic _ EXPERIENCED gardener, 3 days a week, BAR MAN lain with gold trim, $15; pair blond end oven $50; refrigerator, excellent, $50. to start right away. Reply to Box D-70, MIXED drinks, some catering, 15 years tables; ladies’ clothing, size 12. Telephone Telephone WI 5-2890. c/o Lake Forester. experience; also liquor store experience. ID 2-1926. HIDE-A-BED, Maple, turquoise upholstery, Mit acme = Free to travel. Phone ARdmore 1-6055. DINING room suite, modern limed oak, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2295. CONSTRUCTION | superintendent, young, table, 6 leather upholstered chairs (2 host BEAUTIFUL solid mahogany pieces from _ TRANSITMAN or chainman-rodaggressive, 12 years experience, commerchairs), buffet and server. Telephone ID North Shore estate; damask hand carved cial, residential, supervision, estimating, man to work in survey party. 2-7345. davenport; Duncan Phyfe china cabinet; contracts, drafting. Telephone WI 5-3064. bookcase, 3 sectional. Telephone ID 2AIR-WAY tank type vacuum cleaner, $4 HARD worker, general housework, wall worth of bags included, 3 years old, $30. DRAFTSMAN experienced in prewashing, windows, floors, etc. Excellent Telephone WI 5-2007. CHROME heat resistant formica kitchen paring survey plats and plans for North Shore references. Telephone Tritable and 4 chairs, $25; plastic wonder SIMMONS hideaway sofa bed, dark green, angle 3-1281. _ municipal improvements. pare $30 value for $15. Telephone ID $55; drapes, floral with white background, YOUNG man would like job as mechanic’s $15. Telephone WI 5-1805. helper or in a service station. Willing to SPODE Copelands china, luncheon service 2 UPHOLSTERED chairs, $6 each; 2 end apply start aS apprentice. ID 2-4080. for 12, including tea pot, sugar, creamer; tables, $15 each; walnut table, $6; rockLOCAL man desires full or part time work JAMES ANDERSON modern bedroom suite, triple dresser, mirer, $5; 8x10 rug, $15; 9x12 rug, $25; sunaS general maintenance man. Call Lake ror, chest on chest, 2 night stands, all lamp, $5. Telephone ID 2-5974 after 6:30. COMPANY Forest 1853 for information. with glass tops; glass and mirror desk; ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS MAGIC! North Shore’s favorite magician GAS stove, automatic gas heater, both in glass and mirror cocktail and end table; very good condition. Telephone ID 2oak desk with matching chair, 2 matchis now accepting April through June 290 EAST DEERPATH 1550 after 5 p.m. ing bookcase cabinets; RCA 3%4 ton winbookings. Call for complete information. Lake Forest, Illinois 2 CABINETS, 17 inches long, 64 inches dow air-conditioner. ID 2-2777. David Echt, WI 5-0774. high, 12 inches wide, mirrored backs, 3 Lake Forest 39 HANDYMAN, porter, or chauffeur wants shelves, indirect lighting and sliding glass day work. Telephone Fairfax 4-1103 or THURS. & FRI. MARCH 13-14 doors. Telephone ID 3-1235. Plaza 2-1090 evenings. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M BLOND bedroom furniture, double dresser, MAN or woman wanted for dogsitter to 1305 ASBURY, WINNETKA unit of matching night stand and twin live in home to care for dogs during peSITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC bookcase headboards with blanket stor- Down filled sofa and barrel chair; extenriods of owner’s absence. Dogs properly sion console table; nest of tables; pair makenneled. Must love animals and must age. Matching single spread, dust ruffle MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES hogany tables; pair blonde tables; bric-abe responsible. References. Call Lake and drapes, $5. Telephone ID 2-3422. We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker brac shelves; mahogany coffee table; step Forest 4637. THREE piece wheat finish bedroom set, lamp table; his and her’s red leather chairs SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY ‘MAN to drive 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Room if 525 Lincoln $45; mahogany drop leaf table, $25; play- and ottoman; gossip bench; bar stools, maWinnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 __ desired and salary. Telephone ID 2-1745. pen and pad, $5; 2 lamps, $2 each. Call ple desk chair, bookcases and table; youth Lake Forest 3327. WANTED an experienced furniture salesdesk and pair chests; mahogany bedroom man, inside, steady, all benefits. Apply set; peeled cane porch set; glass top SALE, Saturday and Sunday. Love seat ——" through Highland Park Chamber of iron table and 4 chairs. HIllcrest Colonial, woven all wool colonial rugs, Commerce, North Shore’s Only Curtain -1796. one 9 by 14, four 3 by 4, with rubber Laundry padding; green leather lounge chair, blonde chest, twin mattress and box 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear springs, 2 steel frames, old brass umbrella All work done by hand; linens, stand, antique black chair cane seat, mirror antique frame, man’s leather over curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. night bag, 3 foot lockers, power mower, MUST sell this week: 3 piece predominyard. hand tractor and mower; miscelTo work in North Suburban area. Neat and antly yellow sectional sofa, 2 turquoise laneous items. 271 Ravine Forest Drive, personable, not presently employed. maroccasional chairs. Hunter green printed Lake Bluff. ried, high school or college graduate; to drapes (16 foot width, cover floor to assist executive with permanent publicity ceiling). Lovely things in perfect condiBRAND new fireplace screens $15 and $8; experienced woman desires and promotion program of an old, es- RELIABLE tion. Telephone ID 2-6724. heavy brass andirons $12; antique brass ironing or light cleaning by the day. Teltablished prestige company. Congenial asSINGER sewing machine, $50 table modtools, $15. Lake Forest 1155, 6 to 8 p.m. ephone DExter 6-1282 after 6 p.m. sociates. All employee benefits. Car mnecel, perfect condition. Call before 5 p.m. MOVING, must sell immediately. Westingessary. $100 per week base to start if EXPERIENCED colored girl desires day Lake Forest 1439. house electric range, 10 years old, in good accepted. For interview call Mr. Munn, work, Monday and Tuesday; references. TABLE, formica kitchen table, 44 inches condition, $30. Call Lake Forest 3748. IDlewood 3-1523 between 9 and 11 a.m. Telephone CHerry 4-0402, ask for Floby 32, extra 10 inch leaf, chrome legs, rine. NINE piece walnut dining room set, $70; 4 matching chairs, $20. Lake Bluff 3249 AUTOMOBILE salesman, full or part time; wrought iron bunk beds $40; apartment WOMAN wants day work for every after 5. no experience necessary. See Jerry Ellick, size gas stove. Lake Bluff 4110 after Wednesday, Saturday and every other Lee Elliot Motors, 680 Skokie Hwy., %4 BEAUTIFUL inlaid mahogany set, 6 chairs 5pm. suey: Telephone MAjestic 3-1795 aftmile north of Clavey Rd., Highland Park. plus 2 hosts, 3 piece sectional buffet, er. KELVINATOR refrigerator, $40; portable bleached mahogany breakfront, best ofG.E. mangle, $15; wrought iron planter, EXPERIENCED woman desires 3 days genfer. VErnon 5-2823. holds 5 pots, $8; full size mattress, $5. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC eral housework, windows, walls washed, Telephone ID 3-1416. painted; A-1 references. Telephone UNiversity 4-0555. VENT-RITE copper tint hood for 30 inch Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65. range, brand new, value $75 will sell for EXPERIENCED woman wants day work Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. Generals, $30 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-7523 temporarily, 4 days weekly (spring clean_ $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners. after 6 or Saturday. ing), starting March 20; references. Call ~ Recent references required. All 100% free. after 6:30 p.m. ONtario 2-3381. WALNUT dining table designed by Jens V. BAKER GUARANTEED RESULTS Rison, 40x40, extended 40x72. Telephone WOMAN wants 2 or 3 days work; will do SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY ID 2-7272. by week or day. Experienced; refererices. SALES CONDUCTED BY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 Call ONtario 2-7588. 2 PIECE sectional gray davenport, good many . a“ oy iy, Teeny rumJAY ANN GWENNE WILL do average family laundry in my “SECOND maid, white, references required. mage. oodlawn, encoe. Telehome for $10; expertly done by experiTelephone Lake Forest 380. phone VErnon 5-1962. ID 2-3064 ID 2-5298 enced laundress. Work guaranteed. Write Box D-65, Lake Forester. SHERATON sideboard, antique ropeleg : “HOUSEKEEPER, child care, stay, reftable, shutters with antique hardware.|} 30 INCH blue Lawson sofa, $50; large uperences. Telephone ID 2-8873. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing. Telephone ID 2-6542. holstered chair, $15; record cabinet, $10, 4 Call ID 2-1022. JS there someone in or near Deerfield pair of rose drapes. Telephone ID 2available for general housework on FriBLOND solid oak table, 4 chairs, drop DAY work, Mondays, Wednesdays and 6055 after 5 p.m. days? There are children. Telephone WI leaf, extends 108 inches; light green fiFridays, recent references. Telephone ber glass drapes, perfect condition No REFURNISHING, will sell reasonable, 2 __5-2866. MAjestic 3-7146. reasonable offer refused. Telephone WI custom made twin size upholstered sofa WHITE, to be my helper for 242 weeks WOMAN wants day work, serving, and beds; two 5 drawer chests; 2 leather top 5-1861. while vacationing in Georgia. Start April baby sitting, references. Write Box D-20, mahogany lamp tables; 2 three way light GE combination TV - radio - phonograph, 2. Telephone ID 2-7451. c/o Highland Park News. Crest table lamps; mahogany tier table; beautiful cabinet, $150 or best offer. MIDDLE aged housekeeper for 2 weeks EXPERIENCED woman would like day leather top mahogany coffee table; standTelephone ID 2-1032. while present one is on vacation, begin work. Telephone DExter 6-4977. ing bridge set, 4 chairs; twin size headApril 4, 5 room cottage, no children. MOVING west, selling all drapes, 44 inch board, storage compartment, bookshelf. WOMAN desires day work, have Mondays round solid mahogany dining table with Telephone ID 2-4610. Telephone ID 3-1069, Friday, Saturday, open. Cleaning or ironing. Own_trans4 extension boards, seats 12; rectangular laundress, outside COOK, general; have Sunday only. portation. References. Telephone DExter mahogany coffee table, sofa, oval cotton first floor room; permanent behelp; 6-5808. G.E. ELECTRIC range; 8 cu. ft. refrigerarug, 6x9. All like new. Telephone ID ginning April 9th; near center of town. tor; 9 piece dining room set; approx. 90 EXPERIENCED housewife wants 4 or 5 2-1173. Telephone ID 2-2842. sq. yards gray carpeting. Best offer. Teledays cleaning, ironing, child care. Drives. BEAUTIFUL modern bedroom set, sable GENERAL housekeeper for family of 2 phone ID 2-5209. Own transportation. All days free. Refgray dresser with mirror, matching chest elderly people. References required. Telelounge chair, brown-beige, like erences. DExter 6-4423. and bed with Sealy box spring and mat- BEAUTIFUL phone ID 2-2837. new; cost $200, sell for $100. Telephone tress, 21%4 years old; original cost $600, PROXY mother or infant’s nurse, white, exCAPABLE girl for general housework must ID 2-6956. Also Book House for perienced, under 50. Short cases only. sacrifice $165. be good cook and have recent references. Children. Telephone ID 2-9459. AUTOMATIC washers: Bendix $55; KenWrite Box D-30, c/o Highland Park News. Very near Every modern convenience. more $75; 11 cu. ft. Philco refrigerator EXPERIENCED lady desires day work or BEAUTIFUL mahogany 4-poster twin beds transportation. Pleasant room with bath with freezer, $130, cost $380; other barwith or without eanonies, $195. Telephone will do ironing in my home. Call Lake on 2nd floor. One in family. Current salgains. Lake Forest 1155, 6 to 8 p.m. WI 5-0622. Bluff 4774. ary. Telephone Lake Forest 74. truck. Wayne Lake Shore Cleaners, Waukegan Ave., Highwood. gas grand piano, will sacrifice for $275 | HOTPOINT xefrigerator and Universal Park. BAMBOQ SHADES Cleaned, Repaired WI 5-0843 ONE large standard safe in good cond tion, 29 in. by 53 in. Telephone La Forest 3485. SPAGHETTI dinner, Knollwood Firehous March 20th, 5 until 7:30. Adults $1.0 Children $.50. AGED manure, $10 a ton delivered; pref to haul while ground is frozen. Telepho Libertyville 2-2860. AMERICAN FLYER train set includj table, switch, transformer and other cessories; doll buggy and bed; wa children’s table and 2 chairs; 3 sc desks; mirror back shelf; % violin. T phone WI 5-1477. 10 WATT Hi-Fi amplifier and G.E. p amp plus 12 inch Coaxial speaker in bd py enclosure. $25. Telephone WI SPACE heater—6 room capacity. Top sligi ly dented in transit. Real Buy. Coast Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. OUTBOARD MOTORS, Buccaneer, 1 floor samples. 25 hp, was $465 now $3) 12 hp, DL, was $365 now $288; 5 hp, J] was $215 now $166; EZ-Bay; trades cepted. Coast To Coast Stores. Lake F est 3998. SPANISH Eibar double shotgun. Lig weight 634 lbs.-12 ga. 28 in. F&M. floor sample sold for $149.50 now $99 A real beauty. Browning Automatic Wt. 12 ga. 28 in. bbl with Polychoke Compensator. Used, excellent conditio $65. Will accept trades. EZ terms. Co; To Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SA WURLITZER organ, 1957 model 4410 p cussion; reasonable, Lake Bluff 4608. WANTED TO BUY WANTED to buy: coins, Indian penn $4 per hundred, also early American gold. Telephone WI 5-2937 evenings. WANTED to buy. Light weight collapsible play pen in good Telephone WI 5-4027. amd ea conditi WANTED, Steinway grand model M Jarman, for private party. Calf Libe �ie "AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 50 CARS WANTED — WHY GAMBLE When New Dealer Needs Complete Inventory Of Suburban Cars Clean, Used Buyer at on all SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS you buy a Used Car. Our Cars are 1957 ACE premises times LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, Inc. High in Quality 1957 LOST *57 1957 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PAMPERED CLEAN SUBURBAN SPECIALS KING BUICK 4 DR. RIVIERA. FULL POWER, RAD., HTR. A-1 COND. $1595 *56 CADILLAC 60 SPEC. 4 DR. SED. FULL POWER, RAD., HTR. ke *ST LINCOLN PREMIERE CONV. INCA gold with white top. Fully powered. North Shore owned. Practically new at a $2500 discount. 56 MERCURY 9 PASS. MONTEREY station wagon, pow. steer. & brakes. Beaut. Mayfair yellow finish. Like new thruout. Priced to sell quickly. PLYMOUTH CHEV. BEL AIR V-8, top. Unusually clean. quickly. 2 DR. Priced HARDto sell FORD SUNLINER CONV. FORDOmatic. A beaut. Bimini blue with black top. An actual 25,000 mile car. MERCURY dan. Powder MONTEREY 2 DR. SEblue. Just like new. $795. 54 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 DR. HYdramatic, pow. steer., Parisian green. Immaculate. $695. 54 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP CPE. Pow. steer., pow. brakes, Winnetka driven and very clean. $995 full price. °54 OLDS 98 SERIES 4 DR. Pow. steer., pow. brakes, pow. Spotless tutone green finish. beauty. SEDAN. seat, etc. Really a LINCOLN HARDTOP CPE. mileage, locally driven, unusually $895 full price. FORD VICTORIA blue, fully equip. LOW clean. COUPE. POWDER A special at $595. "3 DE SOTO pow. brakes. $565. CONV. POW. A tremendous STEER., savings at "$2 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. SEDAN. OVERdrive, radio and heater, In exc. cond. $295 full price. BEAUTIFUL °50 CHRYSLER CONV. red finish, black top. A lot of fun left in this one. $350 full price. STATION WAGON, VERY *49 FORD clean, very good runner. $245 full price. *49 FORD CONV. A the money. $195. CUTE CAR Other Beautiful North Cars to Select From Twenty BANK RATE FOR Shore FINANCING PAGODA LINCOLN-MERCURY 555 Chestnut Open HIlicrest evenings St., Winnetka 6-4330 till 9 p.m. 1947 4-door Ford. $75 or Telephone ID 2-7348. reasonable Thursday, March 13, 1958 offer. V8 1955 2 DR. COND. *55 CHEVROLET Petts ey: CLEAN. *54 CADILLAC 62—4 54 BUICK POW. ST., RAD., i.e... DR. HTR JACK TO BUY with THESE CAR Power, Styletone Finance money. Conv., Oldsmobile Sed. 88 CYCLE 486 Johns ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays 4dr. MR. DROESE OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY SENSATIONAL beautifully kept 1954 Buick Roadmaster, new whitewall tires, low mileage, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, two tone green, $895. Telephone ID 2-5298, after 5:30 p.m. 1949 CHEVROLET Spt. coupe, black, radio, heater, duals, mallory ignition, w.w. tires. Mechanically very good, except needs one muffler. Reliable second or school car. $195. ID 2-1369 days. BEST offer takes 1950 Ford Tudor, radio and heater. Call ID 2-2212 after 7 p.m. JEEP, 4 wheel drive, new tires, good condition, $475 or $675 with hydraulic snow plow. Telephone Libertyville 2-8460. BELVEDERE Plymouth convertible, fullpower, 4,000 miles, cream with white sidewalls, 1957. Owner gone into service. Sacrifice. Telephone Lake Forest 1448, 1955 TWO door Century Buick, exceptionally clean, 12,000 miles, $1650. Call Lake Bluff 4471. CHEVROLET, ’56, Bell Air, radio-heater, Powerglide, 29,000 miles. Will accept best offer. Telephone MAjestic 3-7180. 1958 TRIUMPH (Tr-3) fully equipped, low mileage, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 4850 after 5 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof, 1955, excellent condition; radio, seat belts, metallic gray. Priced to sell, Telephone Wheeling 1770-J. & Concrete foundations, floors, $ 695 SHOP ID 2-1369 PABST runabout, 25 Johnson, steering controls, windshield, tldwe., gator trailer, good shape. Best offer takes. See at 170 Western Ave. or call Lake Forest 2960. 14 FT. aluminum Crestliner run-about, complete with 25 hp. Johnson, remote controls, boat cover and trailer. Ready for ne season, $700. Telephone WI 5- SERVICE LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. Park if special 1875 St. FAST service WOO CORSETIERE & SLIPCOVERS SLIP covers, draperies, bedspreads, Custom made with your material. phone Mrs. Williams, ID 2-5538. Telephone ID week all day days, try it today Highland Park daily 5 P.M. ‘51 CHEVROLET—$195 PUBLIC NOTICE This ad is not a come on. The above auto is very clean. 2 Door, completely equipped with radio, heater, whitewalls. This car has just been released for sale after 30 days of storage, and in our opinion is one of the best ‘“‘buys” that we have been able to offer. This auto was given up because of personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any employed person can take over payments of $27.00 monthly with no money down. Car can be seen at KARKING, 420 Washington St., Waukegan, directly across from Sears Roebuck or call Mr. Hill, finance representative at MA 3-5130. FAMILY made me buy a station wagon, so my luxurious 1951 Lincoln Cosmopolitan with electric windows and seat, fabulous radio and new whitewalls is now on the market. A one family car, accustomed to delivering as care free and smooth a ride as can be bought at any price. Not a dent, no scratches, no rattles, low mileage. See her and you’ll want to drive her, drive and you’ll buy. $525 and local bank will finance. Lake Bluff 2569. BY private party: like new 1955 Chevrolet 6 cylinder club sedan; radio, heater, nylon whitewalls, two tone paint. $850 or best offer. See it at 552 Waukegan Ave., A ala or phone ID 2-2099 or ID 21953 OLDSMOBILE super 88; radio, heater, good tires. Original owner. $350. Telephone ID 2-3440. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, excellent condition, motor practically new; radio, extras. $1295. Telephone Lake Forest 3581. ALL maintenance remodeling to suit customers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in €nd outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimming pool. 35 years experience on North Shore. Telephone ID 2-4177. MARTIN CLEANING 1945 A. VEHLOW BAldwin MU 6-8120 p.m. Sunday Revenue Agent and income | and | for ; tax seé1 for every type of business or personal turns. For appointment telephone 0645. INDIVIDUAL income tax form p in my home or yours. R. E. Telephone WI 5-0764. TAX RETURNS—Individual or busines Accounting and Bookkeeping for ness. Conscientious work and mod prices. IDlewood 2-3369. si INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrun furnished. Inquire about our lberal plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO- CORDION STUDIOS. INSTRUCTIONS by tria e: PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 Hank CBS. WGN TY WE p.m. staff cordionist in your home. Telephone fore 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Tondelli, WI 5-4530. PIANO and organ. Helen Morton, | organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, concert artist, combine studio to limited number of pupils. Call Lake | est 3912. Beginners or make your PIANO advanced learn to own arrangements assistance under ev direction of dred Krugman and Associates. is Temporary Studios at 422 Central, Hi 4 land Park (Ellis Du Bouley Ballet § 1). Open Wednesday and Friday only, further notice. Free parking. Ben Clasky Music Studios: phone: 3-1350, ALpine 1-4201, SHeldrake 3-15 YOUNG research chemist with deg Chemistry, Physics and Math will d vate tutoring in your home or Telephone ID 2-8909. LANDSCAPING UPHOLSTERING Cushions refilled. Free Internal BOOKKEEPING 3-0880 Furn. repairing—foam rubber. Sofa and chair bottoms rewebbed in your home. 5:30 and WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE : ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of at our door, such as papers, books, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHAND sold at our door such as pipe, wiping plumbing supplies, etc. Call ; HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MA 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established after Saturday JUNK INSURED WINDOW 2-6287 outlets prices. Will prepare tax returns expertly sonably; also, bookkeeping service businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. further LAUNDRY Johns REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable ly SERVICE desired, brush SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and phone your registered Spencer co New light weight garments. ID 2- POPULAR SHIRTS FAST, - ing, cement plastering, carpentry work, tions and remodeling. Winter rates, estimates. Telephone WI 5-4458. CARPENTRY BY EXPERIENCED — CAL men. Also odd jobs: storms, sc and any type repair. Telephone ID 3 r RECREATION rooms _ and Wallace—ORchard 4-1460. Call 6 and 8 evenings. CARPENTER work, new homes, remodeling, recreation rooms, 01 garages. For estimates call Halvor venes, 1376 Arbor Avenue, 4 Park. Telephone ID 3-1381 after 6 15 SAM to North Shore carpenter w: INCOME TAX HOBBY BUSINESS 2-8640 A.M. save 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. YOUR family boat going to cost too much? Save half, build U-MAKE-IT Lapstrake bite For information, telephone L nds Highland 10 and BOATS R-H, to 9 P.M. way Central FORD St. bank Used — Good selection re-conditioned bikes, All sizes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. Holmes Motor Co. 1909 the ro : C ’ do remodeling, porches, garages, all | penter work. Free estimates, Teler WI 5-0505. CEMENT WORK—CARPENTRY Former AUTO) TYR Ci $ 845 Ford Cust. 2-dr., R-H ....6 695 Studebaker clb. cpe. ....$6 125 1954 1950 1950 EXPERIENCED BICYCLES R-H, 1954 car FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park paint, ww, styletone paint, white top, runs and looks like new Ford Victoria, R-H, ww, your LOANS small, Telepho 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. F eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi Winter rates now. Blomquist struction, telephone WI 5-2830. ELECTRICAL AUTO or 0. DRAPERIES ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. DEALERS ID 2-2503 FOR Victoria, rge ALTERATIONS full Chevrolet R., Htr. HIGHLAND PARK CORNER 1ST AND ELM ASK 500, 1955 MORE LAKE MOTORS NEW Fordo. brakes, 1949 Ford utility body 1949 Ford Vanette 1952 International van body ’*53 KAISER MANH. 4 DR. AUT. RAD., TED Vee LAIN oooh cenedicaee nuns y *52 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SED. COST TRANSPORTATION Equipped 4-dr. special TRUCKS SIX 2 DR. RAD., HTR. MANY car Ford Victoria, R-H, Fordo. Dodge 4dr. Hard Top, R-H, styletone paint 6 PASS. It Won‘t Take Much *54 PONTIAC 4dr. Ford 1955 55 brakes, Fordo., Www FOR A RIDE IN ONE OF THESE DEPENDABLE CARS CHRYSLER WINDSOR NASSAU hardtop coupe. Power steering, power brakes, locally driven only 19,000 miles. In excellent condition throughout. Will sacrifice. LINCOLN CAPRI CPE., FULL POWered. Beaut. jade and white finish with contrasting leather interior. Really a beauty. 1957 1956 QUEEN °*57 LINCOLN LANDAU HARDTOP, 4 dr.; pow. seat, windows, brakes & steer. Beaut. Inca gold with contrasting int. 9,000 actual miles. Yours at a $2506 saving. Hurry for this one! °*56 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE 4 DR. Fully powered, beaut. dove gray over iris finish. Immaculate. $2895. Your Fordo., and equip., new car guarantee Ford 6 pass. Country Sedan, styletone paint, WW, Fordo., pwr. str., fully equip., new car guarantee Ford Victoria 4-dr., pwr. str., WW, fully equip., new car guarantee 56 Take R-H, str. Ford 1957 NEW 2995 ’*56 DE SOTO FIREFLITE 4 DR. SED. AUT... TH, (RADY FIR., STEERING & BRAKES 56 PLYMOUTH BELV. 2 DR. HARD FOP. AUT, TR. POWER /S1. '& MRAMRES, RAD., -HIRi oo) 03... $1395 2-dr., pwr. sed., styletone paint, special engine, Fordo., R-H, pwr. str., windows and brakes, new car guarantee Fit For A LIGHT blue billfold with key attached, lost between Walgreens and Garnetts. Reward. Telephone ID 2-6607. LOST: black rimmed bifocals, near business district. Telephone ID 2-9249. LOST: black male dog, mostly Cocker Spaniel, March 4th. Reward. Telephone ID 2-9311. toria paint, Vic- new car guarantee ........ $2195 Ford Fairlane 500 4-dr. $1945 & FOUND 500 engine, WW, pwr. str. and_ TR., RAD., HT PLYMOUTH V8 BELVEDERE 4 DR. HARD TOP. AUT. TR., RAD HTR Fairlane styletone 1957 SKOKIE HWY., %4 MI. N. OF CLAVEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK, ID 3-1991 Ford full equip., new guarantee Ford Fairlane *57 CHEVROLET 210—2 DR. POWER GLIDE, RAD., HTR. VER 4g CLEAN $1795 57 PLYMOUTH V8. CUST. 4 DR. 6 STUDEBAKER, PACKARD, MERCEDES-BENZ 680 1957 FORD DEMONSTRATORS SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS cellent mechanical condition; one owner, on mileage. $200. Telephone ID 2sie 1955 FORD 4-door country sedan station wagon, fully equipped; power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, snow tires included. Other extras. Telephone WI 5pa ty kB JAGUAR Mark 5 sedan for sale by owner. Phone ID 2-6079. 1954 FOUR door Lincoln Capri, fully automatic; power brakes, steering and windows, whitewall Firestone supreme tires, upholstering perfect, white interior, one owner. $1300. Lake Bluff 1734. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN §s sedan, grey, low mileage. $1650 with radio. Call Lake Forest 449 after 6:30 p.m. 1952 CHEVROLET 2 door, radio, heater, good transportation, one owner, $175. Telephone ID 2-5775. 1956 MGA, white and black, convertible top with tonneau cover, radio, heater, low mileage. Telephone WI 5-5997. 1957 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4 door, hard top, black; power steering, brakes and power 6 way seat; only 9,000 miles. $2350. Telephone ID 2-2821. 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air convertible, V-8 power pac, Powerglide, radio, heater, continental kit, fender skirts, whitewalls, under-coated. $2,095 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-0827. Estimates MU 6-5436 & junk rag ieee! — 4 GARDE PRAIRIE ACRES, inet Se lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled lawns, graded and seeded, black ¢ ted cow manure. Estimate given. Windsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. GENERAL LANDSCAPING Evergreens, patios, tree trimming, sto work, driveways, top dressing, black dit humus, AUGUST 2-0829 ID MELCHIORRE LAKE FOREST befe LORI Landscaping: check with us you have any landscaping service do Reasonable prices in landscaping, fF tilling, top dressing and general ay ef CARPENTERS, CUNTRACTORS & JOB CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyet, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich. GEneral 8-6651. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. REMODELING, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. maintenance. Excellent local nursé stock. Estimates and personally — pli sketches gladly submitted. Telephone 5-3605 for full details. ~ For landscaping, new lawns, plant shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling and dump truck call : GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ua ID 2-7817 5 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, removal, top dressing, patio work, ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.n . �MASONRY ~ FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Rasement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553, PAINTING & GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe ® on the Highway North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel, Private inside heated stalls and @ connecting runs. © Expert individual grooming of outside all Callen, Jr. much all-around entertainment our television set. Socialogists say that it is “making of families’ again us a by keep- ing us together in our living rooms as of days of old. For us at CAL’S T.V. it is particularly wonderful, because we're of it all, so to speak. Arends Central SERV. TREE Machine Park ID Co. 2-5200 SURGERY G _& N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call Iake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. We meet a lot of nice people every day handling the problems of keeping the best of TV Viewing in the home. To do the best job we're getting the latest bulletins from electronic institutions which keep us up-todate in a fast, changing industry. Service instruments and techniques, types of sets and color are improving steadily. APRIL necessary FOR SHOWERS gutter now. Call free inspection. repairs today for a J. M. HARTY GUTTERS — DOWNSPOUTS WARM AIR HEATING SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRS ID 2-9482 only and is open to all. INSURANCE Inquire About PRUDENTIAL’S New FAMILY Life Insurance Policy! AND SERVICER make. Work guaranteed. Highland PREPARED made to the series of film classics is by membership MACHINES Sewing Ave., Have the award winning short, “A Short Vision,” will be shown. Admission NECCHI-ELNA 662 BE THOSE “All Quiet on the Western Front” will be presented by the Northshore Film Society today and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the High- SCHOOLS SALES on any Gutter Repairs care. Society To Show Famous Film VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. Repair SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen Telephone WI 5-3871. land Park Library auditorium. Also CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SEWING WANTED, donations of bunnies, kittens, puppies, hamsters, guinea pigs for Holy Spirit Easter church sale. Telephone Lake Forest 2895. BEAGLES and Bassets, all ages. Also stud service. Telephone GLadstone 1-1218. BOXER, fawn color, black mask, 11 ae tg AKC registered. Telephone WI -3580. GORGEOUS Alaskan Malemute pedigree pup, 7 months, silver gray, strong enough to pull sulky; gentle, wonderful with children. Telephone CRestwood 2-2830. BLACK standard poodle, 18 months old, spayed female; housebroken. A beautiful dog, very affectionate. $50, Call Libertyville 2-2465. PEKINGESE pups, thoroughbred, 7 weeks old. Sable color. Telephone ID 2-1199. PEDIGREED old English Sheep dog, 6 months old, spayed female, housebroken, wonderful with children. Telephone ID 2-8385. BASSET Hound, 2% years old, AKC registered, $100. Telephone ID 2-9021. TREE ROOFING breeds by professionals. @® Under the personal direction of Mr. L. Morano. ® Kennel Shop features all acces- It’s pretty hard to think of anything in our life that is giving us in the middle 5-1302 sories. Bert nation VErnon South of Dundee Rd. Service Drive of Edens Cal’s TV. Topics even PETS BEAGLE, female, born Oct. 24, $45, papers. Telephone WI 5-3092. COLLIE puppies for Easter baskets. A chaimpion Parader—Florawale daughter, has sable and white puppies, 3 weeks old. Lady’s puppies are loveable, playful, friendly to children and families. Make reservation soon. Think of Lassie and call MAjestic 3-3081. 2 COLLIE PUPS. Pure bred. 3 months old. Wormed and inoculated. Fine for pets, breeding or showing. Lake Forest 1035. DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, imterior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wail papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. PAINTING, interior and exterior; winter rates, Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. as as PETS TOY POODLES, sired by international champion. Colors—silver, cream, and black. 34% months. Call Libertyville 23040 after 6 p.m. on week days. We Challenge Any Competition in Regard to Price, Terms or Service For Full Information—Stop + in or Phone .. . ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Park Have you heard ? ? DI PIETRO PLUMBING CO. In connection with these ideas, we're going to appear in this newspaper every week and let you know HAS about some of the interesting subjects and experiences that come bur way. We’re sure that this column will be enjoyable and make your TV viewing more appreciative, 589 Highland ID CAL'S 550 Waukegan Central Park” 2-8550 Seer A NEW " POWELL’S SERVICE New Location PHOTOSTATS Ave. ID 3-0404 In sla. slie ole ole Just oie ole TO ENABLE 398 COUNTY oe pi. pO. oe. oo. .@ se aie ee oie oe oie left until YOU BETTER LINE RD. DEERFIELD PHONE WI 35-0044 MAKE REPAIRS the ste SOS sie. eRe, MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY GENERAL FUND Greenhouses a site. sie We Operate Our Own CARE ll — You Need Us a site..site..siie..ste CHARTER ls alin Page alts 82 lin nlite li la li alls ls i lt i UNiversity 4-5061; lt i A i 4-5062 Emergency plumbing repairs never faze our skilled technicians. They’re always ready to come to your aid in a hurry and get right to the heart of the trouble, be it your kitchen, bathroom or heating system. ll is Evanston: al Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 OSS Always On Call When COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL AT NUMBER IS oo sie if SERVE 1-Minute! 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 emergency is at hand. US TO OUR NEW cia —tiie...1ie...2iie..0iie...tiie.lie..siie...0lin..0lie..sthe site, sites MOVED ma Thursday, March 13, 1958 �GET NEW J-Glumberag ror OLD! ture TRADE YOUR IN FURNITURE OLD regardless of age, or condition TRADE-IN » | BG 4az,, sai2 nes. eee Ze a 20 = Nee ies Trade in your old worn rugs and you get $20.00 off on new 9 x 12 ft. rugs. Dress up your home with new luxurious, sound swallowing rugs that will give you Ss ge or many == years of beautiful wear. ah hd TRADE IN YOUR a] WALL-TO-WALL Sse CARPETING! Now is the time to get new to wall carpeting in your with trade-in values on old carpeting. Never have seen such quality for such low prices. Sy wall home your you low, SS & &> SS REFRIGERATOR All new, brand new from the floor up! Every line plumb-line straight and T-square true! Each model tailored to fit in with your kitchen cabinets, designed by General Motor stylists to make every corner count! SEE Self Defrosting Refrigerator Sections, Zero Zone Freezers, exclusive Lever Touch Ice-Ejections with large capacity ready-to- LIVING WE'LL GIVE YOU TRADE-IN ON A 2-PC. SUITE OR SECTIONAL SOFA! Regardless of age or condition, your old living room suite is worth money as a tradein on a new suite or sectional sofa. Many exquisite suites . . . All in latest decorator fabrics and colors . . . All great buys! use ice storage! Reg. Less YOU $429.95 100.00 PAY $329.95 OPEN MONDAY 659 sow Central (WD 2-9400 Lake Countys Largest, Oldest and Most Rebabl, Mend Ave Fumishings Sei ROOM We GIANT ..4. FRIGIDAIRE e YOUR OLD j-Ve “s ral cr �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT ee re rg g a tag iy ’ y- é: :& labialis f \ FES { sia ri +4 sult ‘ i - Girls Fashions the grown-up have look— 1. Girls’ 100% wool check coat with bloused back detail, white over collar. Navy/white....19.95 Alen sieee 4-05... ...... 2203 16.95 Broad brimmed white lace straw hat with velvet streamers....3.95 2. 100% navy wool boxy jacket suit, with CSO. pique over- 7-18 hehehe white 10.95 3. 100% wool coat with inverted pleats front and back, white detachable collar. 3-6X....14.95 Rough RONG natural straw with sa 2.95 Boxy Suits, Slim Coats give chemise lines— 1. The chemise line coat in 90% wool, 10% silk in heavenly yel- low basket weave. Fully lined, NOCHE RIGS a os a. 39.95 Straw cloche that dips down on WR AF Ganache 5.95 2. Boxy jacket suit in silk and worsted, dressed up with rhinestones on lapels, chiffon scarf. Misses $ifes..é505 ca 59.95 White straw sailor with two huge cabbage 3. Boxy jacket tweed, four roses.......... 17.95 suit in fine. soft little pockets for detail. Misses Sizes............ 49.95 White straw breton with PE he hiiisciieis 6.95 4. 100% wool grey flannel suit with its own pure silk blouse and matching jacket lining, white polka dots on gold. PRINS AEBS a Vsiirsticisss. sis, 69.95 Brimmed hat frothy with WI i cl acti (Fashion Corner) ’ 5.00 OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 13, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/13/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.598 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7b79c457fa016a9db45730cd98ddc994.pdf f299413c5043c7502a3e71eb8c5f33f9 PDF Text Text Thursday March 14, 1957 10 Cents Wien, Deerfield’s Four Main Corners By Land and By Helicopter �Look’ What's : | ... during this penertennes year! Here’s a preview of how the First National’s new interior will look in just a few months, Beautifully modern, it will be truly functional, enabling us to give you more real service than ever! mn Just | thirty began providing years, we’ve remodeled years this kept Highland community pace banking after with quarters with your Park became a city, banking service. Over needs join our . . march . of and now our bank these .. . 58 newly progress. Were 88... and Going G R EAT! On cate Bank COMPLETE occasion the at the First AF BANKING & TRUST Highland providing to ourselves of National SERVICES you and Park’s 88th banking with the best see for yourself. 1899 service HIGH rededi- ‘PAI es w 869; ANNIVERSARY 19 7 MG ey, Os available. FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OF FOUNDED we anniversary, Member e The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System e¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation . L �Vol, “31 31, No. 52 Thursday, March 14, 1957. Classrooms To Be In Use Negotiate For Deerfield Village Board Delays Action 10 Acre Tract On Question of Manufacturing Zoning In September Wilmot School Board Calls Meeting To Discuss Future Expansion Plans Members of the board of education of Deerfield Grammar School District 109 are negotiating for the purchase of a tract of approximately 10 acres, north of Warwick Road A tentative date is set for Tuesday, March 26, at 8 p.m., the Wilmot School, District 110, board of education will explain the need for a future site for a school west of the when and village. Citizens of the district will be asked to vote on a referendum for the approval of the purchase. It is reported that no bonds will be necessary as the money for the purchase will come from the building fund tax. The Wilmot School district still has a great deal of undeveloped land and the board believes that a future site for another school should be obtained now before all the land is subdivided and prices rise too high. Jaycees Honor Two Deerfield Men At ‘Bosses Night’ The first annual “Bosses Night”’ was held last Thursday evening at Morton House in Morton Grove with 60 members of the Deerfield ‘Junior Chamber of Commerce and their bosses attending. James McCarthy was master of ceremonies. The Jaycees honored two local *men. J. Robert York of 564 Whit- tier Avenue, received the 1956 Outstanding Civic award for activities leading to a better Deerfield. Robert Alexander accepted the award for Mr. York who was unable to attend. Everett Cockrell presented the awards. Leroy Koetz, 1141»Wilmoat Road, received an award for being the Outstanding Jaycee for 1956 for his chairmanship of the Green Door Club, a youth organization sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. An appreciation award was pre- sented to Wesley Alabeck, former Deerfield resident, for his many contributions to Deerfield businesses and his help in organizing the Jaycees. George Koskey, president, told of the aims and ideals and projects of the group. Guest speaker was Ulmer Turner, newscaster, television and adio who talked on the present and past foreign policy. He stated, “There is a need for a fixed foreign policy in world future America’s with trade. There is a definite need for a new portfolio in the President’s cabinet and a secretary of foreign rade.” Caucus Group Has A Speakers Bureau has been formed by the 1957 Deerfield Caucus Campaign Committee and will be directed by Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph according to Robert Gand, publicity chairman. Mrs, Rudolph reports, “A short program has been prepared for organizations that want to have inormation about the Caucus Committee and its candidates.” The village election is April 16. ernon Sherman Tracts By County Two tracts of Vernon Sherman’s Old Grove Estates, west of Deerfield, came up for re-consideration in zoning on Tuesday morning be- fore the Lake County Board of Supervisors in Waukegan. The board again approved the one-quarter acre lots for the northern section of the property and denied rezoning from 2-acre tracts to smaller lots at the corner of Deerfield and Sanders Roads, Karl Berning, township supervisor, rerted. 3% for a two-year term of Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, secretary and clerk; Firmin Praet, L. Vernon Trabert, E. R. Emery, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, and Osborn Ferguson. Mrs. Henninger is not a candidate for re-election, which takes two women from the board. Candidates who have filed are E. R. Emery, 1549 Stratford Road, for re-election; Mrs. William Gillen of Orange Brace, west of the village; and Richard B. Schlesinger Woodbine Court. The last date for filing a petition for this board is March 23. County Board To Hold Hearing On Brickyard Rezoning Issue At the request or Karl Berning, township supervisor, the Lake County board of supervisors, in Waukegan, on Tuesday, agreed to have the board of zoning appeals hold a hearing time next of able placing zoning in Deerfield month for a suitable the and classification some- of Warrington Road., in ing to go to court in condemnation proceedings. As soon completed, Unit Cornelius Dieter, who is moving to Boston in the near future. Board of education members are David Whitney, president; Mrs. of 1566 Board Another The board of education has just signed the contract for Unit 4 of the recent building construction project, for $103,509 for eight classrooms and three small offices to be joined with Unit 3 to make a 12-room school. Harold Friedman of the Chicago Construction Co., builders and developers of Deerfield Park subdivision, is the general contractor and will donate the first $40,000 of construction costs. Mr. Friedman agreed to construct eight classrooms at a cost of $80,000 and the school planned eight more classrooms, but most recent surveys showed the need for an additional four rooms. The cost of this new 8-classroom and 3-office building is estimated at $10.67 per sq. Tt., which is considered very reasonable. Perkins and Will are the architects. The original building now has 8 classrooms, the primary building has three rooms and these latest additions will add 20 classrooms, making a total of 31 classrooms by September. At the election on April 13 there will be two board members elected for three-year terms and one peakers Bureau Ruled On Building west the northeast section of Deerfield. W. S. Jacob of Highland Park, a former board member, is attorney for the board. They hope to have an answer soon without hav- as a The question of reducing the village clerk’s salary to $60 per month HIGH SCHOOL TAKES CENSUS NEXT WEEK received John D. dent, cussion, at a referendum in January, gave the board their approval to purchase, but no price was given. The next referendum will give the purchase price. education of District 113 announces accepted as the seventh police officer for the Deerfield Polce Department and will begin his duties on April 1. Officer Hall resigned last month from the Highland Park Police Department of which he had been a member since 1943, with the exception of duty in the U. S. Navy shore patrol during June of 1944 1946. He has just the War II to February World of at sity Traffic recently completed Northwestern Institute, and Univer- has had three courses in schools conducted by the FBI. He also has had standard and advanced courses in First Aid. His training has included finger printing, fundamentals in traffic, ices, and accident, public and police serv- relations. He was born in Highland Park and has lived there all his life. Married, he is the father of two children, Patricia Jean, 16, and James Allen, 13. The Halls hope to move to Deerfield in the near future. step Chief of Police David Petersen was in the Lake County Court in Waukegan last Thursday when two local cases came up before Judge Minard E. Hulse. Mrs. Frances Horenberger Grun- 80 Wilmot its board plans of of for the and. brings to his job the practical experience of many years of teaching and administration. The census will be conducted Tuesday, March Road, 26 from noon through the evening hours, with clean-up calls scheduled for March 27 and 28. All citizens are asked to cooperate with these women and young people by giving complete and accurate information for the questionnaires. Cooperation For the greatest portion of the high school district, actual census takers will be volunteer high school students assigned to work in their own neighborhoods whenever possible. Members of the Bannockburn Club have offered to sur- was fined $100 and put on 18 months probation for petit larceny. She pleaded guilty to taking money last October from Deerfield Cleaners where she was employed. Roy T. Breitenfield, 24, of Northlake, Ill., was fined $75 and put on one year’s probation for petit larceny. He was arrested several months ago in connection with the theft of a furnace motor and blower from a house under construction in the Friedman Deerfield Park subdivision. He was a truck driver who had delivered materials to this house. Fire Marshal Continues Building Inspections Fire tinued Marshal Fred Swirl fire on gan Shop. Saturday there Route 22, west Road, and on was a grass of Wauke- Sunday a wrong address on County Line Road, took accept- brickyard on tract of the Sheridan Gua Club. area and the adjoining the department Line Road. | to so. The 3005 trustees tion for March 25. voted to delay additional study ac- | until — Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk, and unopposed candidate for re-election, was M. F. Rupp, clerk-collector, village manager __ but took ‘4 title to the name “collector.” Legally, the board could not lower her salary during her term of so instead of returning the — office, collec- tor job back to her, they made her secretary to the board and she codi- — fied the ordinances, at a salary of \ $266 per month. A new part-time girl has in straighten the out been employed village some offices, of the to work which two other employees have not had time to do. . . straighten- ing out the vehicle and dog licenses and typing up the revised building code at $1.71 per hour. Nb a Approval was given the police de- — partment for the hiring of a sev- — enth member of the department, An Hall of Highland ordinance was Park. passed _ giving William Sullivan, the new public — works department head, an additional $70 a month, as part-time sewage treatment making a $6,000 was employed Turn plant one Down operator, annual salary. He month Filling ~ ago. Station The Jacobsen request for the rezoning of the Fred Stryker corner, Waukegan Road at Orchard Lane, for a filling station was unanimously opposed. The annexation and rezoning petition of Harold Friedman for 32 acres on the northwest corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Roads, as shown on a map in last week’s REVIEW, was referred to the plan commission. Church parking area requirements were changed from one parking space for every five seats to one parking space for every four con- Deerfield Woodcraft, Longtin’s Sport Shop, Deerfield State Bank, Wilson’s Frozen Food Store, and On and board could give the clerk more duties to increase the salary if it wanted to do (Continued of buildings in the business district on Monday, which included Larimore’s Coffee Shop; Harry’s Grill, Mrs. Donald Pioli’s Wallpaper Shop, Mrs. Mary Tracy’s Dairy Store, and the building at the northeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads recently vacated by the Telephone Co. Places re-checked were Deerfield Hardware, Village Hardware, the reduction % ss seats in the churches, auditoriums, | etc. Conditional land uses were Grabo his inspection the that the new George To provide necessary data for these consultants, a house to house census of the entire district will be taken to determine future enrollments and school population trends. Harlan Philippi, guidance director of the high school, is heading this effort, assisted in the early stages by administrators of the underlying elementary school districts, Mother’s of in dis- vey their school district since the distances to be covered are large and the number of available high school students relatively small. Fines And Probation For 2 Larceny Cases 37, sehool development Asks course deis, high important the future district. of preliminary Dr. Harold: Church and his associates from the University of Indiana have been hired as professional consultants to assist the board in various phases of a school is nationally Dr. Church survey. known in the school survey field George Hall, 41, of 1257 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park, has been from an months considerable discussion. Schneider, village presi- urged stated held. This is the tract which voters, purpose the lage board. All issues on the agenda were not covered fully so the session was adjourned to Monday evening, March 25. After Deerfield Police Department rezoning for manufacturing — railroad tracks and west of | on the agenda on Monday | evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Vil-— the negotiations are referendum will be George Hall Joins a No mention was made of the of the tract of land east of t he Waukegan Road, and it was not County on page 6) Lake Co. Democrats Select Delegates Over 100 people attended the — Democratic Central Committee meeting Monday evening in the Kipling School, Joseph Joseph O’Connor, West Township precinct Furo and Deerfield committeemen © were selected as delegates to the Democratic convention to be held — Saturday evening in the VFW building in Waukegan. This is the first time field has been chosen that Deer- @ _ as the Cen- tral Committee meeting place. The delegates judges as election. will select candidates for the circuit June | es �# vpinions of the paper. address of the writer, Protests whose name will be withheld Rezoning To the Editor: - Despite protests at public hearings and numerous letters against more factories in Deerfield, the Plan Commission is endorsing the village board plan to permit factories in a 400 foot strip and a 700 foot strip east of the Milwaukee Railroad tracks between County Line Road and Central Avenue. No provisions are made for an adequate “buffer” to protect adjacent residential property. These are some of the manufacturing processes which could be permitted within a short distance of homes: artificial limb, box, broom, cement block, clothing, dress, drapery, bedding, furniture, ice cream, plastic products, window shades, cosmetics and pharmaceuticals, pottery, and figurines. Tool and die shops, machine shops, printing and binding plants and certain types of food processing would also be permitted. Why was an “‘M” zone established in the 1953 zoning ordinance? At a recent public hearing, Winston Porter, chairman of the Plan Commission stated that the 255 foot strio along the tracks was never intended for factories—only for service industries for the village. According to the 1924 zoning ordinance, this area was zoned— “Light Manufacturing” with only the following uses permitted: bake- ries, blacksmith, building material and storage yards, contractors plants, coal, coke, and wood yards, dyeing and cleaning, laundries, public service buildings, lumber yards, milk bottling and distribution, stone yards, storage warehouses, storage yards, and light manufacturing, What prompted the change of this classification from “Light Manufacturing” to ‘“Manufacturing?” Residents of Osterman, Central, and Elm Streets tell of the smoke, odors, traffic, and night shifts from factories in their neighborhood fear the railroad tracks. Drive Over and take a look at this area where industry is creeping on the homes of some of our finest citizens—where there are no “buffers” to protect their homes and property investments. This area should receive prompt attention and help from the village planning consultant, Matthew Rockwell, the plan commission and village board. If you have not expressed your opinion on whether or not you want more factories in Deerfield— write today to your village president, John Dickinson Schneider, 425 Brierhill Road. He wants to hear from you before decisions are made which will affect the future character of this village. A Resident Editor’s comment: Possibly the village board and plan commission do not want to involve Deerfield in more lawsuits, as this property along the railroad tracks is not suitable for homes. There were factories on Central Avenue and Osterman Avenue long before the present residents moved there. The old depot is at the of the street, now leased by Deerfield Lumber Co., hence name “Central Avenue.” end the the Suggests Parks In Area Near Manufacturing Zone To the Editor: I read with interest the letter written by Mr. Edmond Sager and published in the recent issue of the REVIEW, opposing industrializa- tion in Deerfield. Mr. Page Sager 4 raises FORUM— Letters should be brief and should an important contain the name t Looking South Along The Railroad Tracks —— —DEERFIELD ‘ and if requested. point which has received very little practical attention in the plans and discussions on the future of this area. Although this section is geographically attractive we have hardly any provision for play and recreational space. Now is the time, before everything is sold to anxious developers, for our elected and appointed civic representatives to concern themselves with the acquisition of sites for parks, playgrounds and forest preserves. The owners of moderate sized acreage will be paid for their properties in either case and a decision in favor of a long run and constructive policy would be to our mutual benefit. Cook County has to its great credit the foresight of its early planners who designated vast areas for the moral, esthetic, health and scientific development of its citizens. We are not, at present, serving adequately, our resident home owners. We are too often overwhelmed by the noise that accompanies expansion and come to equate constant motion with progress. We have about us here, vacant and wooded areas. Now is the time to act. Once an area is covered with buildings and concrete we can only regret our errors and by pass them for the next undeveloped section. Mrs. Frank Untermyer 1400 Sanders Road Editor’s comment: The land in question at the present time is not suitable for parks and playgrounds, because of location too far south, too near to industry, and too far from populated areas containing children and the approach, too dangerous because of the heavily traveled main highway. Also, the land is too expensive. The Deerfield Park board has plans in the future for playground sites which will have to be approved by referendums. This means additional taxation and plenty of preliminary publicity to induce the public to vote for it. Refutes ‘2-Word’ Platform To the Editor: There seems to be some confusion in one of the planks of the platform on which I am running. As a matterof fact I Have been told that I am running on a two word platform. This was news to me. I would, however, like to publish the controversial plank just to set the record straight. The plank reads as follows: “While recommending continuation of the Village Manager plan which has proved to be sound and efficient as a plan, I believe that the position of Village Manager as currently filled should be carefully evaluated with a view to determining whether or not we have the best man available in the position.” I also recognize that I am at a disadvantage when it comes to running a full-fledged campaign. I have no money except my ,own available for publicity with its attendant printing costs. I have asked no one for financial help, nor will I. Actually I wonder whether in a small, friendly Village such as ours, if an expensive campaign is necessary. I stand ready at any time to discuss my qualifications and beliefs with any individual or group. Again, the fundamental basis for my candidacy is that there must be a choice of candidates in any democratic election. Locke Rogers 1250 Linden Avenue % es Looking south from Central avenue, in a helicopter, this shows the Tractomotive Corpora- tion at the upper left. Left center is the Kates Manufacturing building. Both are east of the tracks in the area where a larger strip for manufacturing was recommended by the plan « commission. The road at the top of the picture is the Lake-Cook County Line and the paved highway going toward the top of the picture (south) is Pfingsten Road. In the center is the National Brick Co., whose clay digging has now reached about to * Deerfield’s south boundary at Elm Street. The village garage and privately owned greenhouses are near it. To the right is the drainage ditch where the new sewage disposal plant is located. This is where the village of Deerfield spent over $6,000 carrying a case to the Illinois Supreme Court trying to get the area of the brickyards zoned in five acre residential tracts. Deerfield lost the case because both the not suitable for residential zoning. Township Government And The Town Meeting An Open Letter To Citizens Of West Deerfield Township: Many of the newcomers to this area, and perhaps even some of the old-timers, may not be familiar with township government, consequently this open letter is an effort to enlighten these folks and an appeal to them, as well as all voters, to vote at the next Township election, on April. Township form of government dates back to the beginning of organized government in Illinois, and is the truest form of democracy. Here originated and still exists the true “town meeting.’ At the annual town meeting the people are! supreme, voting directly on matters of government rather than through elected representatives, and their actions are final in all matters pertaining to the town levy, budget, and any other matters lawfully brought before the meeting. The business of the township throughout the year is handled by the supervisor, the town clerk, and the board of town auditors, Circuit and Supreme Courts ruled that this area was points a commissioner of noxious weeds, whose duty it is to cut or cause to be cut all thistles and noxious weeds that are not cut by the owners of the weed patch. This brief résumé should in some measure acquaint you, the taxpayer, with township government, and perhaps evoke some interest on your part. Your neigh: bors, who are presently serving as your elected officials are sincerely interested in and earnestly striving to do a good job for you. You owe it to them and you owe it to yourself to show your appreciation or disapproval by voting at each and every election, and attending the Town Meeting, The next on Tuesday, if possible. election will be held April 2, 1957, and the Annual Town Meeting at 2 p.m., on the same day, in the West Deerfield Town Hall, at 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Karl Berning Supervisor Deerfield Cub Saturday, Scout Paper March 30! Drive The upper part of the picture shows the buildings at visor, who is treasurer of the town, the general assistance and road and bridge funds. One of the primary functions of the township is performed by the assessor, whose duty it is to evaluate real estate and personal property and see that everyone in the township is assessed according to southeast and southwest cor- the valuation of his holdings. The no longer exist in Lake County, as the result of the last election, hence at the next election there will be no candidate for town collector. West Deerfield Township also ap- south be seen, tric booster company’s elec- is the picture, in the shown Deerfield Will Buy Another Police Patrol plant. Car The Deerfield village board will open bids for the purchase of a new police patrol car on Friday, March 29 at 4 p.m. in the village manager’s office, 711 Waukegan _ Road. Amvets Auxiliary To Tomorrow Evening The Amvet Meet Auxiliary will have a business meeting on Friday, tomorrow evening, at the home of Mrs. Lewis Joseph of Blackhawk Schessler, Lane. president, reports appreciation for the response to their recent bake sale. O, the The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. oe northeast, The air view, by helicopter in January of 1957, shows the business district. Standing out the clearest, right center, is the Frost Building where the post office is located. The street DEERFIELD REVIEW northwest, ners of the main intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads. at the lower end of the picture is Osterman Avenue. The Bethlehem Church stands out at the right. Both the old and new village halls can be seen, < of County Line Road, west of the tracks. East of the tracks on the south side of County Line Road, not Mrs. which can holder the gas Howard is composed of the above two officers and the five justices of the peace. This board meets at least once each month to authorize payment of legitimate claims and to examine the accounts of the super- highway commissioner, five constables, and the six library directors complete the list of elected town officials, and their duties should be obvious, After this year the office of the town collector will The plan commission has recommended residential area at the left in this picture. It recommended an office and research laboratory new zoning classification, but did not designate where it was to be. The gas company building and Thursday, March 14, 1957 Vol. 31, No. 52 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Windsor 5-4500 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeroa _|linois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company Thursday, March 14, 1957 �* Do You Romie ee ee iT HAPPENED The Ford about: line IN 1920... Company presented this two-seater Run- 100-inch wheelbase, 3x30 tires, 10 gallon gaso- capacity, 4-cylinder 20 HP engine—priced at $550.00! THIS ALSO The HAPPENED Village of IN Deerfield, 1920... Illinois welcomed its first BANK, organized by a group of public-spirited citizens to serve the needs of a small community just beginning to visualize its important place in the March of Progress. And now, in 1957... The Ford reputation, plus Ford’s “New Look” prove that basic soundness can keep in step with modern progress. BON POE ewe Your Deerfield State Bank, too, keeps in step with modern liying, prepared at all times to meet ALL your Banking needs! Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Marxer treat the children, Jack, Susan, Mary f- Lyn and their guest, Martha Donohoe, to a “test run” in their 1957 Ford Convertible. The Marxers know the value and the convenience of taking all . their banking needs to their local bank. Mr. Marxer states emphatically: “Our pleasure financing ‘Thursday, in our new car is equalled only by our satisfaction arrangements with our Deerfield State Bank!” March 14, 1957 in our �ny New Books ‘Added Recently At fest Deerfield Township Library School and Service Richard Mrs. George Haney, librarian of the West Deerfield Townp Public Library, located at 758 Waukegan Road, an- 1ounces a list of new books recently added to the shelves. ; Non-Fiction es, Eric W. Born Twice James Dean Toney Across The Board ckwood, Easley Blackwood On Bidding re; Anthony, editor Best From Fantasy & Fiction Science , Gordon, Editor Encyclopedia of American Facts and Dates 8 Passos, John en Who Made the Nation; 1782-1802 Prize Stories 1957; O’Henry Awards , Paul, Editor n, Catherine . Story of Gabriellle , Shirley . Raising Demons bly, Herbert Easter in Sicily World’s Great Religions e Editorial Staff Surfeit Of Honey American Presidency Escape to the West Indies Tay Ye Lowell, Jr. Midis ciple kag suldecidindeibinthenbns “oped dan hist Our Flight to Adventure ». games Ji, Beneke, Raymond R. .... a belie Manrens The Tenant-Operated Farm . For Love of Martha er, ’ Marjorie } William S. Citadel piehead, NN an ees IM hp cbt ec Dr a te ae ee sae toes ee F.B.I. Story Le deaa metal es Volume 29, 1956-57 fho’s Who In America - William .. Man Who Was Fiction dge, Ann yuMaurier, Lighthearted Quest Scapegoat Mystery Stories Twilight For The Gods Day The Money Stopped Bon Voyage The Success Our Revels Now Are Ended Wild Swan Daphne n, Stan'ey Ernest Brendan , Marrijane & , Helen .. Carl nnedy, Margaret eyes, Frances s, iM, Joseph P. Guns Tower an, Alistair Frank Richard Blue Camellia of Navarone In The West Philadelphian chased with funds given by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. EERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL in an all-out effort to make this season of Deerfield with planning ssses and organizations, as well as one Chicago firm. The Deerfield business organions were three of the commuties major concerns: Kleinschdt Laboratories, Inc., located on County Line Road; Tractomotive ‘Corporation, also on County Line oad, and Deerfield Savings & oan Association, at 735 Deerfield oad. The Amvets and Lions were the ‘two associations who each sponred a Little League team. The sixth team was sponsored by Pilot Productions, a motion picture proction house, located in Deerfield firm to sponsor a League team, which means Chicago. This year, Commissioner Lou fiaiorano is pleased to announce that arrangements have been VISUAL SERVICE DR. H. E. SMITH CONTACT - 762 WI LENS Waukegan SPECIALIST Rd., 5-1242 Deerfield CR 2-2221 REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST WITH LOU WI 701 e6 SEIDER 5-1320 Waukegan Road at Yale University, Conn., is a member of the Jonathan Edwards College basketball squad. Jonathan Edwards is one of the 10 residential colleges at Yale. The intercollege athletic plan provides competition for upperclassmen at various levels of athletics throughout the year, involving 15 different sports. He plans to seek a degree in history. * * 2K * from page 3) granted to Holy Cross Catholic and Presbyterian Churches, by ordinance and recommendations for St. Gregory’s, St. Paul’s and Bethlehem Churches were made. This gives churches the privilege of using their land for religious purposes in residential areas. Sideyard requirements for houses on lots subdivided before April 7, 1956, were reverted back to the former regulations to prevent the trouble and expenses of appearing before the board for variances. The 22 * Dean William L. Dunn of Lake Forest College announces the upper honor roll for the fall semester which includes, Marilyn Clifford, freshman, and her brother, Roger Clifford, junior, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford of 908 Fair Oakes Avenue; and Joan Garrity, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Garrity of 812 Pine Street. * (Continued the foot sideyard requirement has been changed for 13 feet on a 60 foot lot’ and 15 feet on a 75 foot lot, with five feet on the other side. Oppose Private Streets Robert S. Ramsay, whose property has the highest zoning classification in the village, with all tracts over one half acre in size, requested that the subdivision ordinances be waived in his case so that the private streets could remain Martin Hall, son of the E. L. Halls of Telegraph Road, Bannock- graveled and not dedicated to the village, and that division of some burn, of the acreage could be effected without resubdivision restrictions. Schneider wants Ramsay to give six improved lots for an arterial street. was awarded his letter wrestling, last!) week, at College, Grinnell, Iowa. which * Ward, Wards has in Grinnell * daughter of the of 714 Osterman been named to the College honor roll at Wis. This is a rating means an achievement of 2.25 or more on a 3-point scale. It covers the scholastic record for the first semester of the current year at Lawrence. * * * The private streets included in this area are Meadowbrook Lane, Landis Lane and Ramsay Road. The development of the property preceded any zoning ordinances in the village, he said. The village sewer and water lines extend’ services to this area. that stated Ramsay Mr. to comply with the village subdivision ordinances “would work a of the re- on the owners hardship Patricia Olson, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Olson Jr., 1150 Oakley Avenue, Deerfield, has been selected to represent the high maining vacant” and he presented an ordinance for approval of the board, The “no” votes were from Trustees Brown, Jaeger and Clark. Yeas were Trustees Kelley, Petesch board. and sible is Deerfield’s own Duraclean Company headquar- the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel in Chicago on March 30. She will discuss her fashion interests with teenage girls from other Midwest with present ters at 839 Waukegan the Pony Road. Sponsors of these teams get nothing more than the moral satisfaction of knowing that they are contributing to a community project which gives the boys of Deerfield an opportunity to enrich the richest part of their lives—the fast fleeting time of childhood. They know that they are having a share in making better boys of good boys, who will become better citi- zens of tomorrow as a result of a competitive sport which teaches them how to play and work with others, regardless of religious and They know they are in part responsible for competition which moulds character and teaches young boys how to win and lose without having to win or lose every time. Once service Optometrist of school on the 1957 Bobbie Fashion have outgrown nationality differences. _ COMPLETE Colt that son League will have an opportunity to play with a traveling team in areas surrounding the village. The business which is making this pos- boys who were busi- 1959 Haven, Lawrence Appleton, a certain amount of reflec tion; one of the most important practical being consideration worked out with another fine sic rock bed. In 1956, these sponsors de up of five community of New Avenue, oys Baseball the most rewarding yet. Along the sponsors whose financial moral support have been a Class * As Spring makes its sly approach, and each day brings oser the eagerly awaited cry of “Batter up”, activity con- tinues Thompson, Richard Thompsons of Robin Road, Bannockburn, a member of the Joyce George By Robert Savage _ DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD Young People In a year, the merchants who the community are given an opportunity to become cooperative sponsors of the Pony League. Their uniforms bear chants’ insignia. It the generosity is the mer- hoped that of last year will be topped because of the tremendous increase in the number of eligible boys who are counting on the community to come through for them. Remember, we have a village of good boys, who will become better, thanks to the thoughtfulness of all who remember be young—and Sales Tax what it is welcome. like to Refund Deerfield’s share of the one-half of one cent sales tax from the State of Illinois for December, 1956, is $2,205.45. This money is used for the hall. purchase of the new Miss Olson will attend luncheon-meeting of the communities, ion show Formfit a special board at and will view a fash- sponsored jointly Company and by The American Girl Magazine. Now in its tenth year, the board serves as a teenage fashion advisory panel to The Formfit Com- pany. Township Assessor Attends Conclave William Pittenger, West Deer- field Township assessor, attended a sectional meeting of the statewide annual session of assessing officials at Northern Illinois State College auditorium in DeKalb on Monday. In previous years all assessors had attended the one meeting in Springfield. This year the conclaves have been scheduled for March 11, DeKalb; March 12, Galesburg; March 14, March 13, Carbondale; Carlinville; and March 15, University of Illinois, Urbana. Richard J. Lyons of Mundelein, heads the sectional meetings, New information concerning assessing will be given. There will be an open discussion and an interchange of ideas on this year’s property assessments. Schedules In Jewett for Use of Diamonds Park Due April 16 The Deerfield Park board is requesting that all organized groups who intend to use the baseball diamonds in Jewett Park must present their schedules to Warren Bahnsen, park custodian, on or before April 16. village Cubs’ Paper Drive — Sat., Mar. 30! Meyer. President Schneider broke the tying vote with a nay and the motion Crossing lost. Guards Get Raise The ordinance increasing the crossing guard salaries from $1.25 to $1.50 per hour was brought up again and carried by a vote of 5 to 1. Trustee Martha Clark in changing to a “yes” vote gave a little speech explaining that she believed that there were too many guards and that the children were over-protected, but she voted affirmative. cast the only Meyer Raymond negative vote. The New Village Hall The board authorized the expenditure of $10,000 for furniture for the new village hall at the request of Manager Rupp. Trustees Kelley, Jaeger and Brown, appointed by President Schneider, will help spend the $10,000. The new village hall is expected to be ready by April 5. Bids for landscaping the lawn of the new building were received at the opening of the meeting: C. D. Antes, Wagstaff, $2,329; $3,865; E. D. $3,116; John Richard Mennenoh, Rudolph, $2,903; Charles Speicher, $2,220. Richard Antes stated he carried no insurance; Rudolph said use of top soil on the tract would reduce costs by $150; sery stock stock would Speicher said nur- instead of specimen reduce his estimate to $2,015. The bids were accepted and referred to the architect for further study with the board. A new agreement with the Public Service Co. for free lights for the village hall, fire station and garage was approved. East Side Sewer Blocks Up Immediate action will be taken on approximately 1,000 feet of the east side sanitary sewer where . blockage caused trouble during the heavy rain Sunday and Monday. Manager Rupp was authorized to get a company to rod out the sewer. Trustee Meyer reported that the sewage treatment plant is in operation, except for a “few minor ad- justments” and that landscaping will be done this spring. Reports The building commissioner reported two residential permits for February at a cost of $48,172 and additions and alterations of $25,- TID. The police chief reported 27 arrests in February with fines of $340; six cases continued, three cases dismissed, one drunk titer and one larceny. The health officer reported tio cases of measles, two German measles and nine chicken pox. The fire marshal reported 17 building inspections, six grass fires, three inhalator cases and one house fire. Bills for salaries of $8,248.34 and other expenses bringing the total of $15,039.70 for the month were approved. Paid out on the sewage plant were $616.69 to Baxter and Wood- man; $17,118 and $640.50 to Mercury Builders. The deed for Antes property for expansion of the village property on Waukegan Road was received, and $30,000 was paid through the appropriation ordinance and $5,000 from the contingent fund. Authorization was given setting up “Capital Improvement Sewage System” account and transferring all sewer tapping fees during 195657 and the future into this account. Requests The Wilmot School PTA had requested police powers for crossing guards. This was denied and a letter of explanation will be sent. The Caucus Campaign Committee asked to use the water list for mailing out campaign material. The board voted to charge $10 for all non-profit groups and to have a village employee run off the list to post and the envelopes onto mail. in the them list The is not available for public perusal. The United Cerebral Palsy Association request for a drive was referred to the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. The Safety Council asked that parking be eliminated on the curve at 733 Waukegan Road in front of the Longtin Sports Shop. Much yellow paint is to be blocked out with white since changes have been made in “no parking zones.” It was a very long meeting and adjourned to March 25. Street Names Heard in Legal Descriptions of the Past Something out of the past went unnoticed at the Deerfield Village board meeting on Monday evening when descriptions of St. Paul’s and Holy Cross Church properties were read. St. Paul’s Church, which was built in 1875, was located on ‘“Chicago Avenue” now known as Waukegan Road. Holy Cross Church had frontage on “Lincoln Avenue” when it was built in 1909. This road, also, is now Waukegan Road. Deerfield’s Quota Is For Boy Scout Camp $12,877 Expansion The Boy Scout Camp Expansion Fund campaign has reached about half of its $320,000 goal. The quota for the Deerfield area is $12,877.80. Henry Hakanen is community drive; chairman George organizations; of Koskey, Aksel the local club and Petersen, busi- ness and professional groups; and Stuart Hamilton, chairman of major and special gifts. Thursday, March 14, 1957 ; �eee tot as Hegprngeor Civic Association Invites Citizens To Open Meeting Samuel Park T. Lawton Civic Jr., acting president Association, announced that a v rly of the Highland the association will sponsor an open meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Recreation Center to discuss the proposed sewer and bridge referendum. Lawton tion’s stated board that the of directors associa- had stud- ied the proposed plan, and it is the desire of the Civic Association to place all of the facts pertaining to this problem before the public. Ralph Snyder, city manager, will speak, and Mayor Cushman and members of the City Council will be present. Open For Questions Lawton further stated that questions will be entertained from the floor, and it is hoped that all individuals in the community having any question regarding this proposed program will attend the meeting. It is hoped that through this meeting, the spokesman for the Civic Association said, all mem- bers of the community will gain a fuller understanding of the problem facing the city, and will understand more thoroughly the reason that the city administration and the Highland Park Civie Association favor passage of these referendums. Proclamation WHEREAS, The work of service to the handicapped requires expansion in Highland Park and Highwood as reported by the Crippled Children’s Aid Association of Lake County, and, WHEREAS, To carry forward this expanded program more money will be required for service that looks beyond the crutch, the sick bed, the wheel chair whole person; and to see the WHEREAS, By carrying forward this service we strip the words “crippled” and ‘“handicapped” of silly superstitions and bring, through our contributions of money and time and energy a measure of relief and rehabilitation as well as self-esteem to the less fortunate; and, WHEREAS, the Crippled Chil- dren’s Aid Association of Lake County provided such needed services as physical therapy in conjunction with educational facilities, financial aid, and equipment for crippled children in 1956 to more than qualify itself for broader responsibilities and public support; and, WHEREAS, the annual Easter Seal appeal for funds to continue and expand such services to the handicapped in Highland Park and Highwood will be March 15 through April 21; NOW THEREFORE, We, Robert S. Cushman, Mayor of Highland Park of and John Highwood, Frantonius, do hereby Mayor upon IN have WITNESS our hands caused the Seals of the Cities to be affixed. Robert John S. Cushman, Frantonius, Mayor Mayor Gifts To Red Cross Help In Many Ways It has been carefully figured that a gift of $5 to the American Red Cross will provide travel expenses for approximately 280 miles of a trip home by a serviceman called from duty because of a family emergency. The $31,500 goal for ooeet Thursday, March 14, 1957 333 Elm PI., is Gym Instructors To Hold Meeting At High School Because of the many unique features of the physical education plant of Highland Park High school, this building the has been se- Mrs. Leonard Rosenstein, 488 Clavey Ln., Mrs. Jerry Geldman, 2620 Roslyn Circle, and Mrs. Harmon Caine, 1644 Berkeley Rd., met to plan the refreshment menu for the Square dancing party to be given by the North Shore Unit of Community Child Guidance Center. The affair will be held March 22 at the Glenview Playbarn. Information and tickets may be secured from Mrs. Joseph Singer, ID 2-8816. DAR Members Hear Students Edwin P, Highland Morrow, Park High a College Oratory Winner To student at school, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrow, 100 Lakewood Pl., and Don Dangre- mond, Lake Bluff Junior High School student, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. Herbert Dangremond of Lake Bluff, will be speakers at today’s meeting of the North Shore Chapter of D.A.R. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, 349 Marshman Ave. Theme for the program is “Citizenship” and the students will relate their experience at Boys State in Springfield, a project sponsored by the DAR chapter. Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank J. Sorg, 125 Green Bay Rd.; Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., 1004 Brittany Rd.; Mrs. William F. Einbecker, 1180 St. Johns Ave.; and Mrs. F. G. Waggett, 369 Marshman Ave. ROTC Promotion David Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Holden Jr., 1459 Linden Ave., has been promoted to cadet second lieutenant in the Re- serve Officers Training Corps, Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn. Alan Engle, son of Mr, and Mrs. Holland Engle, 474 Comstock PI., recently placed third in oratory at competition held at Northern Illinois College, DeKalb. Engle is a student at Illinois College, Jack- sonville. Physical Education Miss Jeannette R. Belmont, Theta social at Phi Alpha, national Catholic sorority. She is a sophomore Marquette College counties will attend University of Business in and Chester Vincent John who Broming. physical is Park the for Park High could provide school. many servicemen with a way home, and funds for other emergencies, says Robert A. Gatzert, 180 Beech St. chairman of the local drive. “The Highland Park goal is the highest in the city’s history,” he added. Volunteers are making a house to house canvass seeking pledges to meet the goal. * ee anniversary to DOLORES BILL ALL and ¢ MARS on their 3rd. * * * The biggest item this week at store are tickets to the Louis A strong concert next Tuesd Thanks to JOE SHANE and his: low workers at the Highland P. Reform Temple for bringing great attraction back to town like the idea of 2 performances. . . We can take our youngsters to * That * * a clever dramatizat was LOUISE DEL ADLER BENE, MARG and some of the other bu ness people put on at the Cham of Commerce dinner Tuesday to plain the newly proposed welca service, * * * Did you realize that: Doing no ing is the most tiresome job in th world, because you can’t have th pleasure of quitting You’ve mous Salt.” * * probably Vagabonds . .. Well to rest! * heard the sing “Too mu at our store a week it’s TOO MANY CULTUR PEARLS! ... We have received huge shipment of cultured pe items ... and more coming... . ' make room to properly display a of it we are going to move some at really great savings. All ne laces and up that to $50.00 includes will be uniform $27. as vy as graduated strands. And all e rings, charms, 25% off! boys bracelets, * in forward a real happy my ete. * to seeing a ‘ orchestra ; many * time! * * Also on Saturday nite the High School students will be presen “Oklahoma.” Hey Mom! If previo commitments prevent you from tending the show or the Firema Ball why not give your teen-ag Our resort selections for BOYS and YOUNG are now peaked for Spring MEN Vacations Cotton cord or wash & wear suits. Madras, linen & blazer stripe jackets. Mrs. of * fe our friends at the St. Pats B and Dance at Immaculate Cor tion Saturday Nite. This is al in- department ee reward their 20th wedding looking Kendig, chairman education * > as host to the rep- at Highland Highland and Robert will serve resentatives, boys Viezbecke * Highest Greetings to HELENE and ST, (Highland House) MITCHELL The ses- Carlson, “The . man’s toil is not what he gets it, but what he becomes by it.” ing PUBLIC NOTICE April 4, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held Thursday, April 4, 1957, by said Commission to consider a request from Harold D. Friedman to amend the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance 1953, as amended, to provide that if the following described property should be annexed to the Village. The East 51 rods of the SE% of the SE% of Section 30, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, (except the east 448.0 feet of the south 335.08 feet thereof) Also the S% of the NE% of the SE% (except the East 10 acres thereof) of Section 30, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois. It shall be classified as R-1, One-Family District; R-1-A, One-Family District; and R-2, One-Family District, in accordance with the plat submitted, and our file at the Village Offices. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION Winston §S. Porter, Chairman 3/14-21/57—223 sion March 23. Al Danakas, instructor at Elm Place school, is general chairman of the workshop committee. His committee includes William Bricker of Winnetka, Joseph Bradley of Glencoe the administration. and the Quote: 1505 Cavell Ave., has been received into Recreation. Representatives from high schools in Lake, Page and Cook Dance... 7:15 performance without upsett: the school schedule. Sorority Member lected as the site of the spring workshop of the Northeastern District. of Illinois Association for Health, Firefighters you mailed yours? * * Receives son, cause. WHEREOF, set Lennox, We all our citizens to extend the hereunto Frank Highland Park Community chairman of the North Shore Area Council Boy Scout Camp expansion fund campaign, which reached $132,171.95 early this week. The campaign is underway for the purpose of raising $320,000 with which to develop needed camping facilities for the communities served through the council. A council-wide report is scheduled for Monday. Highland Park division chairmen are Richard J. Nidetz, 282 Barberry Rd., units; Frank S. Karger, 675 Wake Robbin Ln., and James B. Garnett of Winnetka, business and ‘professional; William H. Kahn, 930 Judson Ave., special gifts. Highland Park goal is $40,652.70. Contributions now include $69,878 from special gifts, $29,856 from local industries, and the balance from Scout parents. Milton H. Gary, general campaign chairman, states “The response of all to develop needed camping facilities has been very gratifying, and early reports are encouraging.” He added, ‘“However, to reach our minimum goal, complete coverage of all special gifts prospects, business and professional people, and Scout parents is needed by the hundreds of volunteer workers participating in the campaign in each of the 40 communities served by the North Shore Area Council. . .. All efforts are now being pointed to the council-wide report on’ March 11.” and the period—March 15-April 21 Easter Seal Time in Highland Park and Highwood and we call fullest support to this worthy Highland Parkers Work For Council Scout Camp Fund structor at. Highland Park High school. The program will include demonstrations depicting aspects of physical education on the elementary, secondary and college levels. Highland Parkers who will serve as discussion leaders are Mr. Carl- proclaim Signs of Spring: The woodpe er at 5 A.M. on my neighbors dov spout—Longer hours for Anin Warden FRANK LICHTWA Dapper HERB ROGERS strolli down Central Avenue, and th Firemans Ball . . . OOPS! that. minds me to put my check in ° mail for the tickets I received Plus an excellent selection of bermuda shorts, sport shirts, polo & tee shirts. Child Sizes 8 to 12 240 E. Deerpath Youth Sizes 13 to 20 & Huskees Prep Sizes 35 up Lake Forest 317 the tickets to the dance . . th will still be time for a few sets a er the show. s * * * c In addition to the Armstron; show our store has tickets to th Scobey show on March 24th and the High School PTA Film Previ tonite. e * * these days. . . . And we can help by suggesting you let Leeds Jewel ers repair that broken watch ban liter, electric shaver, pen, and the many other items you can have made like new at a fraction of cost of replacing them. S R E L E W E J S D LEE 491 Central, Highland Par �OBITUARIES en by Fanny Lazzar Mrs. Anna Milman Mrs. Anna Milman, 94, 1034 Cen- RYBODY IS INVITED TO MAR- tral Ave., died at Highland Park . FIELD AND CO.’S FOOD FAIR Hospital March 9. Funeral services _ HELD IN THE FOOD SEC- were held from Holy Innocents OF THE EVANSTON STORE . TODAY . . . TOMORROW AND Church in Manitowoc, Wis., and (DAY . . . DO PLAN TO AT- burial also was in that city. Born in Copenhagen, Denmark, AND TRY SAMPLES OF THE US FOOD ITEMS BEING DIS- May 12, 1862, she had resided in UTED FOR YOUR ENJOY- Manitowoc most of her life. Her husband ocial whirl . . . MR. and MRS. NLEY FREEHLING of Highland entertained in honor of HERBERT G of Blowing Rock, N.C., A. DUNN of Mission, Kan. . ‘| EHLINGS are old time patrons ) SS... HERBERT FREEH- and his brother have hotel inin Chicago . . . The STANLEY are leaving for Europe . MRS. EDITH LESTER yvaukee entertained in honor of daughter’s approaching marriage OHN H. STARK of Hartford, Conn. twenty-two couples were guests preceded her in death in 1927. Survivors Mrs. I. W. include a Whitaker, daughter, 1034 Central Ave.; two granddaughters, Mrs. William S. Karger, 1633 McGovern futherkn Church. Survivors had made his home for several years with son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen at the Broadview address. He formerly was employed as an electro-typer and was the oldest living member of the Chicago Electro-typers Union, No. 3. He was a member of the Lodge, No. 901, AF & AM for approximately 45 years, Preceded in death by his wife, Magdelaine, in 1942, he is survived by his daughter, Evelyn Matthiesen; three grandchildren, Albert, Elaine and Joann; and three great- St.; and Mrs. R. L. Towley, Manito- grandchildren. woc; two Mrs. Alva five great-grandchildren; and great-great-grandchildren: Edgewater (Josephine) Shutts INGS Wimpole Room . . . they were of the LESTERS who were forort Shore residents . . . MR. and ROY TRAUGER of Skokie cele“their 1ith wedding anniversary friend, JOEL ZIMMER of New . . Another lovely party was given RON GLASS in honor of SUE » Whose approaching marriage SEEPH GRONER of Chicago takes arch 24th . . . MR. and MRS. JOHN A of Bvanston entertained in honor RGARET DUBA of Winnipeg, Can. MRS. HOWARD WERNER, VEE and MRS. J. E. KIEDING of entertained in honor of their MRS. W. H. CORKE of St. Louis, - . MR. and MRS. LEE STILES of _ Winnetka entertained in honor of their td wedding anniversary . . . IRENE and ‘C LAWRENSON, former Evanston- now residing in Lakewood, Colo., for one of our dinners . . . said were hungry for my spaghetti and - MR. and MRS. F. K. BAHR \ Sliema entertained in honor of and MRS. ROY FLEISCHMAN of a... MR. and MRS. JAMES of Chicago celebrated their 27th anniversary with their friends, MR. i - GEO. McKAY of Chicago and and MRS. VICTOR KOCH of Chi-.« . MR. and MRS. HARRY F. Albert Haberer Funeral services for Albert Haberer, 594 Broadview Ave., who died Tuesday in Waukegan, will be held at 2 p.m. today at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial will be in Memorial Park, Evanston. Masonic chapel Mr. services were at 8:30 p.m. Haberer was 1864 in West Baden, held at the yesterday. born Oct. Germany, 7, and Funeral services for Mrs. Alva (Josephine) Shutts, 52, of Lake Bluff, formerly of Highland Park, will be held at 2 p.m. today at Wen- ban Chapel, 233 Deerpath, Lake Forest. Rev. Arthur B. Preisinger of Lake Forest Lutheran Church will officiate, and burial will be in Mooney Cemetery, Highland Park. Mrs. Shutts died March 11 at Lake Forest Hospital. She was born on Aug. 4, 1904 in Vienna, Austria. are her husband; of Lake Bluff, and Mrs. Francis Longwood, Ravinia, S. D.; and three brothers, Joseph, Rudolph and James Petik of Keldron, S. D. Annette R. Spalding Mrs. Annette R. Spalding, 92, Elburn, Ill., mother of Fenner Spalding, 1913 rector of Kelly takers, died Charles, Il. Sheridan & Spalding March 10 Rd., in Park of Wilmette entertained Presbyterian Church officiat- ry of When asked for his telephone number, a mon who passed a bad. check in Highland Park late last month gave the number of a Chi- cago museum and remarked, “Of course you won’t find anyone home now.” Sunset Food Mart, 1812 Green Bay Rd., reported the incident to police early last week when the check bounced. They said an employee cashed the $121 check for a “young man” who bought $20 worth of groceries. There were other phony aspects to the transaction: The check was made out on the fictitious “Sabre Electronics Co., Chicago,” and signed by its imaginary president, “Warren Dohopalski.” Police said that although had been an account on that at the Chicago Main there name State Bank, it was withdrawn before the check reached the bank. “Stanley O. Galewick, 3276 Altgeld St.” (non-existent address) endorsed the check. There has been a rash of phony payroll checks passed recently the North Shore area, according police. in to Three local and two Highwood residents became new citizens in naturalization ceremonies conducted by Circuit Judge Bernard M. \ pillows of handwoven silk Decker at. the Waukegan Those County Building in last week. petitioning for citizenship were William Fleischmann, 885 County Line Rd., Orlano De Rose, 1055 Court Ave., and Edna Chris- tina Fraser, 2494 St. Johns Ave.; also Alberto Brugioni, 237 Washington Ave., and Luigi Niccioli, 139 North Ave., both of Highwood. Following the official proceedings, members Women of the of Highland Voters (Continued in Fortunato on page (Frank) Fortunato League of Park 102) Fraulini (Frank) Fraulini, 85, anni- |'762 Llewellyn Ave., died Wednes- MR. and MRS. DONALD Glenview entertained in their friends, MR. and MRS. day, March 6 at Waukegan Hospital, after an illness of two years. OMERTY'S . . NING Museum ‘Home’ thd Passes Bad Check Voters Leaque Aids Naturalized Citizens of MRS. ROLAND TANTE of town, Iowa . . . MR. and MRS. T HALLQUIST of Northbrook ned in honor of MR. and MRS. fr St. ing, and burial was in Blackberry Cemetery, Elburn. Born Sept. 13, 1865 in Kane County, she made her home in EIburn. Her husband, James J., preceded her in death in 1942. Surviving are her son; three grandchildren, Orin F. of Guthrie Center, Ia.; LaNelle Dahl of Grand Rapids, Minn.; and Coit of Highland Park; and two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Gerlach, Maple Park, and Mrs. Lillie Heald, Elburn. in OMBS di- Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the residence on Reader St. in Elburn, with Dr. William A. Young of The Highland NEW! ia of J. Under- ; ewle, a daughter, Mrs. Jean Peterson of Fox Lake; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Williams 13th wedding . of W. DADMUN ion of Milwaukee Funeral on services were held last Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at St. James Church in Highwood, with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson officiating, Burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. of their 8th wedding anni« MR: and MRS. HENRY S of Chicago and their daugh, entertained in honor of MR. RS. SAMUEL P. BRADY of Phil. other guests included MINNA R and MILLICENT LEVY of City. - Mr. Fraulini was born Feb. 23, 1872 in Fiunalbo, Italy. He came to the U.S. in 1906 and made his first home in Centralia, Ill. Mr. Fraulini, a gardener, had been a Highland Park resident since 1927. He leaves a son, John Fraulini As Always G HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 to 10 P.M. . . . Reservations FRIED CHICKEN AND were aoe ae to = ~ ge arties at es 0 P.M " 7 ‘AIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OF-TOWNa oEsts AT FANNY’S arer, . oO 1 NDITIONED e for +. . will be DINING private parties . + OF social affairs. simply ROOMS Fine Shops 601 SIMPSON e Fine Fabrics e Furniture e Carpeting e Custom Were 88.. and a G REAT! STREET GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Made Draperies e Bed Spreads ° Upholstery business biy’s SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at RSHALL FIELD & Co. and Other of Highwood, and five grandchildren. His wife, Giovanna, preceded e Accessories Artis fry, 1338 Skokie Valley Rd. him in death Jan. PUBLIC 17, 1936. NOTICE COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on March 8, 1957, certain revisions in Rate 85, General Railroad Power Seryice, affecting only electrified railways within the Division’s territory. Revisions in this rate have been made pursuant to an Order of Illinois Commerce Commission which was entered March 6, 1957, in response to a joint petition by the Company and Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway. The revised rate will be effective with meter pecine taken on and after March 31, 1957. Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. Mae A copy of the revised rate may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company. ID 2-5781 | COMMONWEALTH By H. H. EDISON Nexon, COMPANY Director 3/14-21/57—222 Thursday, March 14, of Rates ~ & Celebrity Center ; of the Llewellyn Ave. address; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Amidei �SLA _OF EXCITING LENTEN_~ § For different, inexpensive meals — the accent is on seafoods, baked goods, and dried foods... See our selection of canned meatless products... Add zest to Lenten meals with mild and tangy cheeses.. PRODUCE STARKIST | CHUNK STYLE TUNA ......... DELICIOUS AP P LES setssees 2 MACARONI DINNER Lbs. 39c weresssceastentessnsnssossi ~ on MOTHERS STYLE—Halves or Sliced ROITO « 39¢ | PRrESTONE PEACHES IT’S WASHED AND TRIMMED—READY TO COOK CENTRELLA’S YOUNG | D HUBBAR MOTHER FRESH SALE CENTRELLA TOMATO JUICE .......... «£5 your name ital” Memon" Gar peieete he 83¢ ata The luck ill b a2 39C | chosen Mar. 25th so hurry. Ask the cashier for your entry blank. This oC Dvr will seve So 3°°22$1.00 | ‘ucraPteut crt carrying 2 tons of clothes—Cuts ironing by one third. Yes, only | MEATS fast, so Gas dries little. ans 41¢ bse oe Mibu stalaty 3c Cox MILK CARNATION srrstensesenenaeeneneeeseteeaseenes Cello Bag 19c SPINACH entered 2 vxes.27¢ APPLE SAUCE... ‘GRAPEF you STYLE MOTHERS Lbs. 35¢ FLORIDA WHITE SEEDLESS Have AG COFFEE... VIKING 5 ox MILD, MELLOW CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE ROSE P OTATOES 79c ‘ ee res. 39C tee sree eg PASCAL CELERY... punch 19¢ ae VELVEETA CHEESE a teed hove i of — Were 88.. = ee GREAT yet costs so Top Quality FROZEN FOODS U.S. Choice, Boneless | CORNED BEEF BRISKET ...... ~ 59¢ | STRAWBERRIES U.S. Choice, Boneless CENTRELLA WHOLE KERNEL OR RUMP Cream Style CORN 7 *’cs: $1.00 | us. choice RO AST of BEEF ae a 10-02. ¢b: 8 5c 6 kgs. $1 .00 ae SPARE RIBS... “40 | Cees ceva re oe CENTRELLA ‘tenidies U. S. Choice, Baby ont | BEE VER Oucar i iversc loan. phe: PEAS » 39c | ravrrac aes ee kes 4% CUT GREEN PINEAPPLE JUICE ...... 2 ‘cas29c | SMOKIE LINKS ............. Pie. BEANS pxss.4Q¢ ADVANCED DETERGENT cL e oaM A er) ee cS oe ee «715 ‘ EAN S ER Regular Size ] Oc Can 1 Oe sie Thursday, March 14, 1957 pee Sue D-De|. FLORIENT | supply limited Colgate’s Air Deodorant -65¢ a — 79c Economy Size $1.19 oe Fes | | | | A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY:ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night’At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! — Page 9 �” PRAT ONS AE hy eet n x RPAH Me ay eet peers a) EP a AE” Ye rE eS Mh OMe ey Se eae ets Y |Badminton Meet The Mid-West championships under 18 Junior for years and age girls will MERRY-O-RANCH For oe i Country ¢ Gracious Dining ¢ Cocktails Route 120 at 45 Grayslake 12 noon—Midnight Closed Monday Tel. BAIdwin Private Rooms Available be DAY Melrose Park Saturday CAMP Boy or Girl Ranchers, 5 to 12 yrs. old Private 8-acre wooded ranch site ¢ Camping ¢ Workshops ¢ Chuck Wagon Meals ¢ Sports: swim pool, horseback baseball, riflery, etc. Sguire at and Sunday. Players wishing to play in this tournament should get their registration entry blanks at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Badminton boys of played riding, Will Have League Baseball players DOVER — Saute THEATRE WORK DONE RIGHT & RAPIDLY Friday, March ALL MAKES Radio, Black and White and ALL GUARANTEED! To be Sure, Phone... ID 2-2042 MOLEY 2 1805 St. Johns, Highland on One Richard Park Sunday— "Full NEXT SCHEDULE WEEK— e “WAR ‘s e ° SUN., MON., TUE., Mar. 17-19 “Hollywood or Bust” 7:33 Art a Exhibit in our lobby eames Fr ° ° | xnibdi HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE ID 2-2883 Road Color by Technicolor Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Pat Crowley, Anita Ekberg Reserved tickets now on sale for 2 hits: “Don’t Knock the Rock”’ and ‘Rumble on the Docks” Not recommended for adults Walker GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 WIN A PRIZE! Enter the Big Guessing Contest. Pit your wits against the experts. Everybody in the family can join in the fun and excitement of the BIG GUESSING CONTEST! All you have to do is name, in advance, the winners of the 1957 Academy Awards to win a prize. Call— 14-15-16 PEACE” at-73130. and 10:30 pictures 2:00 to 5:30 8:57 and 10:30 6 Mar. AND (Filmed in Italy) Color by Technicolor Vittorio Gassman, Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda Due to the length of this picture, there will be one showing starting ACADEMY AWARD SWEEPSTAKES ! and Efficient Skokie Valley THU., FRI., SAT. LOCAL For Fast, Clean, Modern 2236 Adults 50, - Children 25c¢ Open Daily 6:30—Ciosed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 — of Life’’ begins at 3:57 and GIRL CAN'T HELP IT “THREE BRAVE MEN” — 2 “‘The Big Land” begins at 2:00 - 5:30 - 9:06 as RUBBISH REMOVAL HIGHWOOD THEATRE Screen starring Alan Ladd Virginia Mayo Edmond O’Brien begins at 8:57 begins at 7:00 showing of both Life’’ begins at begins at 7:00 Bay Rd. 21 (Western) in technicolor Baccaloni — Co. March f oga Highwood — ID 2-0440 Open Every Nite 4 p.m.-1 a.m. (2. The Big Load Conte Weekdays—"’Full of Life’ “The Big Land” Saturday— (Matinee) one Evening ‘Full of “The Big Land” Wide Program (Comedy) : : starring Judy Holliday LEO ORI, Proprietor Television & Appliance Panoramic Almandine — 440 Green 1:40 WEEK 1. Full of Life Salvatori Open 15 thru Thursday, On Our Color T.V. at 7:00 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors ONE SOLE See POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous organized be will League A Gourmet’s Delight IMPORTED North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 Sunday Highland the week of April 22nd. All boys will get a chance to play in these games. The coaches will be Robert Altman of the Lincoln School staff and Al Danakas of the Elm Place School staff. 3-0121 Open in Park schools will have a chance to play in the Neighborhood Baseball 7 Leagues conducted by the Highland Park Recreation staff on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. at Sunset Park. The sixth grade boys will play the 8th graders on on Mondays, Wednesdays and the seventh graders on Friday. < The archery Write or Phone for Brochure Ranch Address: 3350 Everett Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Ranch Phone No.: Libertyville 2-0098 If no answer call ROgers Park 1-2522 for Parties of All Kinds Grade School Boys PICK Adult Prize: UP YOUR FREE ENTRY DEERPATH THEATRE IN THE GRANT HIGHLAND in cooperation with & GRANT, PARK 15-21 in CinemaScope “THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON” Marlon Glen Inc. ® Mar. in Metrocolor Magnavox 5-Speaker, High Fidelity System Given 708 CENTRAL, ID 2-7222 BLANK LOBBY FRI. thru THURS., 252 Lake Ford, Machiko DEERPATH Forest Brando, 658 Kyo Eddie Albert Children’s Prize (12 years old and under) : American Schwinn Racer Bicycle—boy or girl model. Given in cooperation STANLEY 258 MARKET SQUARE CONTEST with F. KIDDLE CLOSES MARCH COMING: LAKE FOREST 25 24 “THE GIANT” “FULL OF LIFE” Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Accepted By College Gerald Roberts’ Have 3rd Child Mark Mr. Alan and Denver, erts the Floyd Feb. of Mr. of Arbor sister, buquerque, Rob- W. SHORE PROPERTIES Floyd, J. David Mark child. and N. Mrs. Mrs. Ave. third Mrs. to of Barbara and Sharon, David. born Roberts 19, former couple’s was Gerald Colo., is daughter the Roberts Mrs. Alan is has a He a_ brother, Roberts of wh’ consult Al- ... N. M., is the pa®ernal Herman grandmother. Vy Ct. _........... $250.00 te $350.00 ‘an ele.ode ollie. lta. Choice “Seven afer. wll. ollie. a lt. Tickets Wonders lien tae. tale’ for— of the JEWELERS ID 2-0630 504 Central Ave., H.P. World’ Ave., has been accepted Coming: Ice Capades EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 for admission to National College of Education, Evanston. National College offers bachelors’ and masters’ degrees in education. Miss Kramp will be graduated from Highland Park High School in June. She is a member of the mixed ensemble and Senior Choir, of which she is president. 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Mon. FE FE IE IT Highland P.T.A. In Art Exhibition Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner of Lincoln Ave. received fourth prize in the 35th Annual Art Exhibition of Chicago and North Shore Artists at the Woman’s Club of Evanston. Mrs. Harry Cohen of Ridge Rd., Marian Witt of Deerfield, and Raymond Hosford of Hazel Ave. also received honorable mention and prizes. Between 150 and 200 exhibitors entered their works in the exhibition, and all of the Highland Park area winners are members of the North Shore Art League. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? ALCYON GT IG GIS IFO IO Park High Shows—7 & NIGHT Fund— High 9 Forest College XN AH, WILDERNESS P.M. EUGENE Tickets available at... School — Leeds — Fells BUY U. THE CENTENNIAL YEAR and his orchestra S. SAVINGS BONDS. DURAND Thurs., JAYCEE JAZZ JAMBOREE Starring O’NEILL AUDITORIUM Fri., Sat., March 14, 15, 16 “SATCHMO" Bob Scobey's Frisco Band Vocalists LIZZY MILES and CLANCY HAYES (and his All-Stars in concert) SPONSORED BY THE HIGHLAND PARK JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL FOUNDATION AND THE HIGHLAND PARK POLICE YOUTH CLUB. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 2-1212 PLAYERS OF THEATRE Featuring ID Third Famous Comedy Charlie Sisk SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT! ALCYON Park the greatest of all School Scholarship Highland Lake GT, Hollywood 2 Ave., 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays FUN-D Park Artists Place Evanston Central GARRICK French Singers —Benefit Highland GT President REALTORS 463 LAST TIMES NELSON EDDY Opening Thursday “Ten Commandments” “A View from the Bridge” Professional Hockey Games “The Match Maker” F. Anspach, H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. NEMEROFF ““No Time for Sergeants’ Eileen F. Kramp, Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Kramp, 1256 St. Johns yak i I Highland Park High School Starting Friday, March Auditorium 15 Sunday, March for one week! Broadway Rogers and Hammerstein’s Tickets available at Deerfield Record Shop, Incl. Fed. Tax Fell Shoes, Larson’s Stationery, Leeds Jewelers, Sears Roebuck and Co., Highland “OKLAHOMA” Shop, pital Lishon’s, and Highland with Gordon MacRae, $2.00 3-5 P.M. Hit by by Hospital mailing Auxiliary checks Park, Illinois. RECREATION AND to Snack Bar in Highland Highland Park Record Park Jaycees, Box Hos- 82, Gloria Grahame, Shirley Jones, Gene Nelson CinemaScope in Technicolor Features: Week Days: 7:00, 9:30 Sat.: 6:45, 9:30 Sun.: 2:15, 4:40, 7:05, 9:30 Kiddie Matinee Sat., Mar. in the GLENVIEW 16 at 2:00 only “Arrow 1766 Dust” with Sterling Hayden also Color Cartoons HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE ROAD GLENVIEW, GL 4-6767 FAMILY ILLINOIS Whether it’s swimming or roller skating, you'll remember the fun you had at the PLAYDIUM Coming: “ANASTASIA” “TEA HOUSE ¢ SWIMMING OF THE AUGUST MOON” Thursday, March 14, 1957 e SKATING e DAY e DANCING CAMP e HEALTH 4464444644444 6444446444444 44444444444444 0664644444644 * -AAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAL WUVVUVVUVUVUVUYVUVUYYVVUVUVUVVUCUUVVUCVVCYTY The ADMISSION 24 IN PERSON (THIS TUES., MARCH 19, 1957) Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong and his ‘’All-Stars’’ are coming to the North Shore! Two performances—7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. at Highland Park High School Auditorium. BOX OFFICES: Leeds Jewelers and Fell’s, Highland Park. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED—send check payable to: Louis Armstrong Concert, P.O. Box 337, Highland Park, Ill. Please indicate performance desired and enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Prices: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50. All seats reserved. All remaining tickets on sale at the High School Auditorium starting at 5 p.m., March 19. HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL Page 11 �DEERFIELD PTA TO GO TO FIELD'S ee “OLD ORCHARD’ “Trio of Fashion” is the program Business Meeting For Newcomers Club The Stagers of Deerfield held their monthly meeting Tuesday evening, March 5 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pine of High- The Deerfield Newcomers Club will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 20 at 1:15 p.m. at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Road. Mrs. Connie Adams, manager of the Highland Park branch of Slenderella International Salons, will lecture on “Weight and Posture land Park with about 25 members If other Deerfield residents wish tickets they may contact Mrs. Oben Holt, WI 5-0522, Mrs. Richard Dexter, WI 5-0141 or Mrs. Henning Hermanson, WI 5-0786. Other members Gage, will make the cast selections. Those chosen for the various parts will be announced in the REVIEW as soon as the cast is complete. be presented by Marshall Field Co. when they entertain the District 109 PTA of Deerfield Pub. lic Schools Wednesday, April 10 at 8 p.m. in their Old Orchard Store. The _ eveniing entertain is being both fathers There planned and will be three to mothers. shows run- ning simultaneously all evening so that every guest will have a chance to see each one. The three shows are “Orchard 28” fashions which _ will feature social wear, the second “Family Flavored Fashion” will be _ fashion for the entire family, and the third, “Decorators Choice’ will be furniture settings and fashions to fit the home. Refreshments will be served from Field’s own kitchens. This is the PTA’s only money making venture of the year. The proceeds from this evening will go toward financing the school librar- ies. eae: Room mothers met at the home of Mrs. Robert David, chairman, last Friday to discuss plans for the spring party. Every parent in Dis3 _ trict 109 has received invitations and tickets for the party. of the committee are Mrs. Bruce Brown, co-chairman, Mrs. Martin Olson and Mrs. Dexter, Deerfield Grammar representatives, Mrs. James Schultz and Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, ley Kipling Stryker, and Mrs. Wess- Maplewood. Mrs. H. W. Hoppe To Review Book Today The Book Club, sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, meets today at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe will be the reviewer. Mrs. Norman Bronson and Mrs. Bruce Brown are the chairmen of this project. The executive board meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred- erick H. Heintz, 625 Brierhill road, on Tuesday, March 19 at 9:30 a.m. Reservations Wanted For Couples Club Smorgasbord The Zion Lutheran Club will have Couples a smorgasbord Martin Luther Shown and The group ian Film To Be Sunday, Tuxis of the March will Luther” 17 show on at 7 p.m. the film Sunday, at the church. Baptism Donna Jean, daughter of Mrs. Robert C. Benson Timberhill Road. Supper Mr. of and 689 Guests The William Armstrongs of Kenilworth had on Saturday, A. Allen of Mrs. Robert as their supper L. Pettis of Elgin Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sheehan Osterman Page 12 guests Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brookfield, Mr. and Avenue. and of 733 along with Mrs. The Bannockburn Mothers Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, March 20, in the home of Mrs. Willard Askew of 1805 Meadow Lane, Bannockburn. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. George Craig of 1930 Meadow Lane and Mrs. Frank Moynes of 1840 Meadow Lane, Mrs. James Schnur is president and Mrs. Percy Wilson is publicity chairman. Amateur Gardeners To Have Exhibit Jones is president. The club will enter the 1957 Modern Living Exposition and The Chicago March Their Flower 23-31 entry Home and the will II, Suburban Choice which arrangement. Buy Show at be to be Navy held Pier. Classification Dandies, Dasche’s is to be an all lily In Florida Mrs. R. H. Potter, for- merly of 745 Timber Trail, who went down to Sarasota, Fla., on January 23, have purchased a home at Sapphire Shores. The Pot- ters sold their Timber Trail home to the son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick. Members Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, 1032 Ridge Road, Highland Park; and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett, 2045 Walnut Street, Northbrook. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiated at the service assisted by Norbert Dompke, president of the board of trustees and Marvin Schaid, chief steward. Deerfield Cub Saturday, Scout Paper March 30! This will be followed by a question and answer period. Mrs. Albert Dawe has been appointed membership chairman. All new residents of Deerfield are invited to attend. Hostesses will be Mrs. Francis Elliott, Mrs. Freeman Cheney, Mrs. Robert Carpenter and Mrs. R. G. Keppler. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. George Long, 1357 Beechwood Court, announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Gay, March 6 in the Highland Park Hospital, They have a daughter Diana June, age 3%. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Buttolph of Bennett, Iowa and Mrs. Etta Long of Tipton, Iowa are the grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoyerman of 856 Oxford Road have named their third daughter, Pamela Lee, born March 3 in the Highland) Park Hospital. Her sisters are Janice, age 8 and Kristin, age 5. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ove E. Mortensen of Harwichport, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs, William R. Hoyerman of Del Ray Beach, Fla. The maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter of Evanston. The paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Emma J. Krueger of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall, 1422 Waukegan Road have received word of the arrival of a grandson, Lawrence James, born March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard of Pico, Calif. in the Whittier Hospital. Their other children are Gregory, 544, Debra, 4, Dennis, 3, Jeff- rey, 1%. Florida parents. The are Senior the Woodards paternal of grand- Miss Drive .Yvonne Zadie, at Edgecroft physical Hospital in Houston, Texas, spent last week with her brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of 647 Pine Street. Miss Zadie had just come from Oakland, Nebraska, where she was a bridesmaid for Miss Janette Holmquist, who was her associate at the Houston Hospital. The bride is a niece of G. Eldon Holmquist of 1311 Woodland Drive. Miss Zadie and Mrs. Smith called at the Holmquist home during Miss Zadie’s visit here to tell him of his niece’s wedding. Mrs. Smith and son, Kevin, age 114, left today to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zadie, who live in Jamaica. Miss Zadie went on to New York and will leave on March 23 for Jamaica. From After visit Panel Discussion On Child Adjustment Will Be Held Tuesday By Wilmot PTA Factcrs contributing the child will be the topic mot School PTA meeting Tuesday, March 19, at 8 Robert Sweden a three with and relatives a half in months Sweden, Mrs. John A. Gamma and three children have returned to their home at 1038 Deerfield Road. Presbyterian Couples Club dinner meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club dinner meeting on Friday evening, March 22. Mrs. Cullen Burris, Deerfield Woman's Club Establishes Scholarship Fund The its Deerfield regular March Woman’s meeting Club, on 12, announced at Tuesday, that a schol- arship has been established at the Highland Park-Deerfield High School. The girl selected will be from Grade School District 106 (Bannockburn), No. 109 (Deerfield), or No. 110 (Wilmot). A minimum of $250 annually will be awarded to a girl chosen by three members of the Woman’s Club and the Dean of Girls at the high school. It is for the purpose of furthering her education toward a vocational goal and will be a four year scholarship if her scholastic standing merits it. A library fund has also been established for the benefit of the West Deerfield Township Public Library. This fund will be held by the Deerfield Woman’s Club until the new library has been started and their particular needs are announced. Presbyterian Women To Meet March 21 The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will meet Thursday, March 21 at 1 p.m. for luncheon in the church dining room. The guest speaker is to be Mrs. C. B. Macdonell of Evanston, who is active in Presbyterian church work along the North Shore and is a past president of the Chicago Presbyterial. Her topic will be “Look Well to the Hearthstone.” Devotions will be given by Mrs. Teeter of Circle Two, with Circle Three of which Mrs. Michael Palmer is chairman, serving the luncheon. Reservations may be made with Circle chairmen. Working For Benefit Concert Mrs. Robert Lagorio, 1300 Cedarcrest Lane, Bannockburn, is assisting with plans for the Northwest Auxiliary of Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society which will present a benefit concert “An Evening of Jazz’ on Tuesday, April 2, in the fieldhouse of Maine Township High School. Mrs. Lagorio will give information concerning the concert and’ tickets. High School Music Departments To Present ‘Oklahoma’ March 16 personal adjustment of discussion at the Wilthe school gymnasium members will be Mrs. and Dr. The Music High Department School homa” by stein on will of present lic Rodgers Saturday, and the Hammer- March 16, at 8 p.m., in the high school auditorium. Members of the band, orchestra and chorus will participate. Chester Kyle of the music department is general coordinator of the operetta, and Harold Finch, also of the music department, is directing the orchestra. Great Books Leader Mrs. Theodore Road, is Course D. Smith a of 1132 participant as well as a leader of the Great Books groups. A 10-week training course is being offered to leaders each Monday beginning March 25 at 8 p.m. in Wilmette. Mrs, Smith will provide those necessary desiring to information attend. for Weisdorf. relief program in Cleveland, Ohio, then as a case work supervisor under the Federal Emergency Relief Aid. In Chicago she was with the Family Service Bureau and served with the Red Cross during the World War Two years. From 1946 to 1948 Mrs. Winch was assistant professor of Social Work at the Nashville School of Social Work. She returned to Chicago to supervise the Scholarship and Guidance Association. Mrs. Winch is married to Dr. Robert Winch, professor of sociology at Northwestern University. She has been the director of Family Service in Highland Park for the past five years. The family as a factor in providing security for the child will be discussed by Mrs. Burris. Mrs. Burris is resource staff member for the association for family living. She received her R.N. from the Nursing School, Winnipeg General Hospital in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada in 1947. She has been on the staff at Wesley Memorial Hospital since 1950 doing psychiatric and private nursing. She has had two years of psychoanalysis study and is affiliated with the American Nurses Association, Canadian Nurses Association and M.A.R.N. Dr. Weisdorf will answer the questions relating to the school as a factor in the process of providing security and social skills. Dr. Weisdorf was graduated from the College of Medicine at the University of Illinois. He is assistant clinical professor in the College of Medicine in psychiatry at the University of Illinois. Dr. Weisdorf is a practicing phychiatrist and psychoanalyst in Glencoe and Chicago. He is a staff member of the North Shore Mental Health Clinic. The PTA sponsored book drive to ‘Okla- William The parents are being asked to submit questions for the panel to answer. The questions are to be sent to the school with the children. The teachers will give them to the program chairmen, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom. The questions will be grouped categorically and given to the panel members. While there are no absolute angwers, there are guideposts that can be given. Mrs. Robert Winch, executive director of Family Service of Highland Park will speak on the family as a factor in the socializing process of the child. Mrs. Winch received her master’s degree from the School of Social Service Administration of the University of Chicago. She worked first with the pub- aid the conducted Oxford Fred Wideman of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. will give an electronics demonstration at the Winch, to the good of the panel to be held in p.m. Panel . John therapist Back Received into the membership of Bethlehem Church on Sunday, March 10, were Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brewer, 902 Waukegan Road, Deerfield; Control.” Is Topic En Route To Jamaica Will Visit Parents The Amateur Gardeners will meet Monday, March 18, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Karl Berning, 1006 Rosemary Terrace. Mrs. Ray- New Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated on Sunday, in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, at the baptism of Hoffman, Bannockburn Mothers Club Meets Mar. 20 Mr. 17 Society, high school Deerfield Presbyter- Church, “Martin March Robert mond program on Saturday, March 23 at 8 p.m. in the Swedish Glee Club, 621 Belvidere Road, Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carlson, co-presidents, urge that reservations be made with them before tomorrow night. 9 Slenderella attending. Mrs. Clinton Dornfield of Glenview, president, presided and the business meeting was devoted primarily to reports regarding “The Philadelphia Story,” which was presented two weeks ago, Jack Flynn, business manager of the group, stated that the attendance for the three evenings amounted to close to 400 persons and that door receipts far exceeded expectations. A program consisting of film Shorts on little theater operations was presented under the direction of Mrs. Richard Thompson, program chairman and refreshments were served by Mrs. James Russell and her committee. Charles Bletsch Jr., the Stagers production manager, announced that tryouts for “Rebecca,” the Stagers final play of the season, were to be held on the evenings of March 6 and 7 and that Mrs. Leslie Gage, who directed. the last play, had also been selected to direct “Rebecca.” Mrs. Frederick Ritter, casting chairman and her committee Mrs. Robert Jordan and to & _ The Stagers Hold school at library the will meeting be and plans for the Wilmot Fair to held on Saturday, May 4 will be be discussed. Home From Germany Mr. and Mrs. Donald Piper are back in the United States after a year and a half in Germany and Mr. Piper is now out of the army. They stopped off in Pennsylvania to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piper and are now visiting at the home of Mr. Piper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper of 651 Chestnut Street. Weekend Guest Miss Jane Shoemaker of Detroit, Mich., will be the weekend guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard Street. .Thursday, March 14, 1957 — �° : “ Plan ‘Infant Items’ Newsletter Elaine W. Graham, = bd Seymour L. Fried | § Wed In Florida Unahe The wedding of Elaine Wertheimer Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of Linden Ave. and Palm Beach, Fla., and Seymour Lazar Fried, Mrs. Max Fried of Palm was solemnized at 11 a.m. 3 by Rabbi Irving Cohen Gold , in Room son of BY OUR Beach, March in the at the Whitehall Palm Beach. The bride, escorted Sports TALENTED DESIGNER, MIDGE wear YOUNG GRANT Hotel down the aisle by her father, wore a dress of white silk organza and Chantilly , lace, and carried white carnations and roses. Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer of Barberry Rd. was matron of honor, »and wore a white organza dress embroidered in gold and white. Her flowers were yellow Cynthia Graham, ‘white embroidered roses. dressed in|are organdy with| planning lime sash and bow was flower girl,| (Continued on page 14) C, Robert meeting Kohler of took place Lake March Forest, 1 at the formerly home of of Mrs. Highland Park. Shown initiating the necessary steps to form the newsletter are, from Alt ngagement SaaS: Members of four Highland Park Infant Welfare groups shown at work planning an organization newsletter. The left to right, Mrs. representing O Crofton the Ave., John B. Martineau Intermediate Senior group; group; Mrs. of Indian Tree Mrs. Kohler, William Wings; The group Scott Leonard of Moraine Rd., Juniors. have the first newsletter published this month. Dr., Woll and of Mrs. hopes to Pure SILK MAKES AN EXCITING ENTRANCE in a new textured linen weave... it's R & K's sheath cooled with a removable white linen collar . . . the fashion focus back will gras ciously accept applause wherever you go! Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Wright of Elkton, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to Bruce F. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, of Ravine Ln. Miss Wright is a graduate of TowYson State Teachers College in Maryland, and is employed as teacher of the first grade As advertised in MADEMOISELLE & GLAMOUR - in an Elkton school. Mr. Spencer received his bachelor of arts degree at Lake Forest College, and is a member of the faculty at North Hartford High School, Hartford County, Md. An August wedding is planned. Junior Women To Be Northbrook’s Guests 1. Blue or tan plaid cotton shirt and natural duck TINIE ihe bach bp santo Chess crises. 9.95 and Guests at the Tuesday reciprocity night meeting of Northbrook Junior Woman’s Club will include members of the Highland 8.95 2. Gold or black knit cotton top and natural duck WEE occ gsrctriai he hk tis dal hades 8.95 and 12.95 Park Junior Woman’s Club, as well as representatives of other clubs in the 10th District Juniors of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, The meeting will convene at 8 p.m. at Northbrook Village Church. 3. Red or navy printed denim shirt and navy denim WATS MNT dot a aa Herman Kogan, drama critic of the Chicago Sun-Times, will speak on “Confessions of a Drama Critic.” ci as cca es 10.95 and 12.95 ‘ Baby Michele Skinner Arrives A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert M. Skinner of Ferndale Ave., March 2 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant was named Michele Louise, and has a brother, Murruy. Grandparents the Rd., Harty and Mr. Limbacks and Mrs. ofW. Sheridan|}) A, Skinner of Fort -Thursday, Smith, March Ark. 14, iS B Y are 1935. SECOND. ; ' S ST. Directly Across from 1957 N, f 5 ah ubouroan ie Heda the Highland Phone: Sout Park Jewel }. asnions ce ID 2-0788 Store 729 ELM ST. drop in jor a cup of coffee Page 13 �| COMING NEXT WEEK . . . Mr. Photos of new spring fashions...the latest news of new styles in apparel, shoes, spring furnishings. . . special editorial features . . . all in a big, special section in next week’s issue. Larrance DON’T MISS Named Piecentini Chairman division services, O, section of NEWSPAPER WEEK. Edward Kenneth Larrance, 1407 Sheridan Rd., has been named chairman SPRING FASHION PREVIEW NEXT and Mrs. Bernardi of Northbrook became parents of a daughter, Adria Piecentini, March 3 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant is the couple’s first child, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vanoni, 376 Bloom St., and Mr. and Mrs. Nello Piecentini, 2730 Western Ave. A SPECIAL SECTION DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO SPRING FASHIONS IN THIS Richard Highland Parkers Become Grandparents Of Girl B of the trades and industry division for the April Crusade of the Am- erican Cancer Society. His appointment was announced by George Green, division B chairman. Larrance will head a volunteer who will crusade. in workers solicit funds SG OT group L. of Have Son The Richard Davises, 2026 Midlothian Ave., became parents of a son, Charles Alan on March 4 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stryker Mrs. of Deerfield, John Usher Bowdens Have and Mr. of Waukegan. Fifth Child matter No North Shore Group Newspapers what want or sell you‘ll find the Want-Ad tion your best market NEWS place. sec- Consolidation Harold Norman, former president of the Highland Park High School Board, will speak on school organization before a luncheon meeting of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park on Friday. The, meeting will begin at 12:45 p.m. at the Recreation Center. twins, Michael and Molly. Grandparents are Mrs. George E. Bowden of the Central Ave. address, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruark of Kansas school districts to improve the present organization. He will explore the economic advantages of con¢ City, Mo. various elementary schools pared with consolidating more elementary schools. Elaine W. As background Mr. Norman, an attorney, will explain assessment Graham and David Graham to buy Friday On School Now a resident of Glenview, Mr. Norman will discuss various meanst (Continued from page Te NormanWill Speak The child was named Mark Stephen, and his brothers and sisters include David, Georgie, and the his section during the TT you and Mr. and Mrs. James Bowden, 813 Central Ave., had their fifth child March 4 at Highland Park Hospital. IT! HIGHLAND PARK NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW *« HIGHWOOD LAKE FORESTER Davises Beach, solidating bonded was ring bearer. Fla. consolidating the procedures, 13) Martin Fried of Cleveland, O., served as his brother’s best man. After a brief wedding trip, the couple will reside at 258 Seminole Ave., Palm of tion Highland high school assessed indebtedness, and size Park with as comtwo or s valuation, cost of educa- of enrollments, Reservations may be made by calling the league office, ID 2-5540 The meeting is open to the public. Ezra Perkal To Speak 4 Club, Breakfast Sunday The sponsored by the Men’s Club of North Shore Congregational Israel will have as its guest on Sunday LOOKING FOR A NICE PLACE where Your Traveling Guests may invited Ice... Cakes us. or We're Cubes Famous for prompt litice Lodge DELIVERY ts daily A. A. A. Each Unit Offers These Fine Features e Air Conditioning Tub ¢ Wall-to-Wall ¢ Cross Carpets and e Simmons Rest’’ Ventilation 12 A.M.-4 P.M. ‘’Beauty- Mattresses e All rooms are furnished in a warm, walnut, Early American Decor. © Complete Fami!y Accommodations e Adjoining rooms Sales-Displo-s “The Most North may ID 2-0033 Comfortable Motel’ or ID St. Johns opening Ave. WE 18 March meeting Chapter For Provides Home Patients and hospital room equipment aré given to cancer patients for home use. To receive this service, persong are asked to contact the office of the county chapter at 228 N. Ge esee St., Suite 204-205, Waukegan or call DE 6-9293. Office hours arg from 9 am. to noon Mondays Tuesdays and Wednesdays. CLEAN FURNITURE Work Done in Your Home Satisfaction Guaranteed Estimate at No Obligation. Repair &G Mothproofing (if you prefer) INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Mr. Owned and Ruben and Operated by Evelyn Olson of te call to the attention of the public a service it provides at any time without charge. Cancer dressings Modern Equipment and Accredited Craftsmen Assure Quality Cleaning on Your Furnishings. e e e © at Europe.” chapter County Lake The American Cancer Society wishes EFFICIENTLY RUGS & president of the has announced Evangelica United First the Church. Two films prepared by the be will Society Bible American shown at 8 p.m.: “Formation of the Spreads Bible “The and Bible,” Services 2-0034 Films Show To Fellowship Cancer HIGHLAND PARK ICE CO., INC. 2037 Shore’s Air Conditioned be set up for at follows. Across by the Barrel or Case Schlitz - Miller - Best - Hamms LINCOLN POP Small & Quart Bottles Pepsi-Cola * Coca-Cola Shower which an BEVERAGES e Tile Bath, with e Free Television SERVICE No Sunday Deliveries . breakfast the Mr. Lloyd Moon, Men’s Fellowship, Open Sunday, 9 A.M. - 12 Noon .. to attend the discussion period at 10:15 a.m. stay? . call Shave teacher, 9:30 a.m. in the Temple Lounge at 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe; and For Ske and scholar Perkal, Ezra who will present as his subject for discussion, “Trends in Jewish Lit-J erature.” Men and women of the congregation, its affiliates and friends are Deerfield, Frederick Ill. WI 5-0543 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �And After 4 DINNER 4 Corned Beefn Cabbage Don’t Forget 4 DINNER Highland Park Saturday & Sunday, March 17 & 18 AL & JANE’S ANNUAL Free Hats Served From e ID 2-3576 @ DANCE Highwood RESERVE Blended Whiskey Straight Bourbon 98 Reg. 4.65 Now .. CROW FLEISCHMANN’S GIN Full Quart __..... reg. 4.42 NOW BULL ial cae FROG $3.59 $9.79 $3.89 98 SCHENLEY’S GIN nO ka HI BRAU BEER ia cae NOW $3.19 $2.69 SUNNYBROOK reg. 5.95 ... now $4.36 McBRAYER reg. 4.98 now $3.79 Reg. 3.85 es .. $ 3 “ells | FREE DELIVERY BEER Full Quart Specials! OLD OLD St. Pat’s Day HUDDLE - INN Reg. 3.60 VODKA PA Annual CASCADE Now 24 Fireman’s SCHENLEY’S Reg. 4.50 $ 3 OLD Favors 5:00 P.M. Until ? AL and JANE’S 406 Green Bay Road Free The Glasses Loaned for Parties Now $) .. ANCIENT AGE ... reg. 4.69 NOW $3.69 WHITE CATTO HORSE SCOTCH —was GORDON’S GIN— Full Quart—was 4.65 Old Forester Old Grandad I. W. Harper Kentucky Tavern 14, 1957 NOW $4.99 _.... NOW $3.99 NOW! __._................ $ Large Selection of WINES CORDIALS LIQUEURS ID 2-3576 406 GREEN BAY ROAD Mareh 5.99 DECANTER SPECIAL! BONDED BOURBONS—reg to $6.40 Gy 5th Quart Gin Specials! Gilbey’s J. W. Reg. $4.65, NOW ... $3.59 Dant Bellows AL and JANES LIQUORS Thursday, 89 ID 2-3576 HIGHWOOD �‘ Student Government Day Encourages Bette City Provides Workshop Classes Highland Park in 1949 was on the verge of a building boom destined to bring hundreds of new homeowners into the community. Mayor Robert F. Patton and other council members were an confronted increased Highland with problems population Parkers and, to become pa “After somewhat of a shaky start the council meeting got underway,”’ reported student Mayor William Ke- ogh. The ‘’Mayor’’ and other freshmen enrolled in American government classes at Highland Park High school, recently participated in a Student Government Day program at City Hall. From left to right are Councilmen Thomas Stone and William Koretz, Mayor Keogh and Student Councilmen and Officers Tell Highlights of Their Day at City Hall “Being part of one of the very few schools in this country which offers a Student Government Day program certainly was an honor,” says William Keogh, this year’s student mayor. years the program will be expanded to a point where all students of American government, not just the elected and appointed officials, may participate in this annual event.” that afternoon. Along with “Personally, American I’m sold government this, if on the course and the way it helps us to acquire a finer understanding of government, now, while we are formulating ideas.” * “It would * * “I think the adults of our wonderful community should take an active part in their government, for it is set up for their benefit and without their interest and help, it will not work to its fullest. “All in appreciate cials work all, I really how hard in order learned to the city offito serve us. I hope that more people, other than students, will become as interested as I have in city * government.” * Stone reported. “The brought us face to face meeting with city problems. my Page 16 hope that *x “Student Government Day has} * “Being I was city shown K * engineer how a day, blueprints for are drawn, how the engineering office operates, and most important, I was given information about the paving of West Park Ave. and plans for the building of an overpass at Skokie Valley Rd., John Fox related. “T also learned how a council meeting actually is conducted.” * “TI never * before * realized the 4 Board members and educators at Highland Park High school anticipated a building program to replace time-worn Shield’s Hall, and a broader curriculum to meet postwar educational trends. Leslie Libakken’s class in American government was somewhat 01 an experiment that year. Students who enrolled in the course expressed a keen interest in local government but there were few supervised means available for acquiring information. Mr. Libakken said that a student’s concern about local government would continue into state and national affairs. Mayor Patton and Mr. Libakken inaugurated the first Student Gov- ernment Day which was held Government Day, as di- “| was astonished to learn the costs of current building projects,’” John Fox said after an interview with Phillip E. Cole, head of the enaineering department. John, who served as city engineer for a day, is pictured above with Mr. Cole. Right: Hope Brown, student fire chief, is telling Fire Chief William J. Hennig that she has ‘never before realized how much the safety of Highland Park depends upon the efficiency of its fire department.” im- in future to a community,” Hope Brown declared. “. . . I think Student Government Day helps to develop future leaders of our community.” * * think Student Government Day provided an experience that I could not have gained from any other source.” * “Being police magistrate taught me how the court system of Highland Park operates and how it cooperates with city and county agencies,’ James Knoll said. “I in February, 1949. Twelve members of the American government class who took over administrative duties became vitally interested in the problems facing civic leaders. They described the day’s activities to Student * increased my interest in local government, and for this reason, I think that I am better qualified to become a future citizen.” encouraging unified citizenry. portance of a good fire department * “During the council meeting we gave the pros and cons for the sewer and bridge bond issue, the paving of Park Ave., the proposed Overpass at Skokie, and the taxi ordinance,” Councilman Thomas “It’s * served as city clerk. Jack Vollertsen, corporation counsel, appears at far left. a more accommodating time, rected by City Manager Ralph Snyder, has been extended to a two-day program in order to allot time for a tour of city departments and more leisurely hours to meet civic leaders and discuss current problems. The qualities which students prefer in student candidates are leadership, scholastic ability (only students with A and B averages are eligible for offices), contributions (Continued on page 87) “The most important knowledge that I gained from Student Government Day, besides the functions and working of the police department, is the appreciation Highland Parkers should have for their efficient police force,’ William Philips remarked. His office for the day was that of police chief. be hard to explain the extra something that I obtained during the council session,” Councilman Robert Koretz said. “You might describe it as that little Satisfaction that comes with participating in a successful project. * “T don’t know about other department heads and their respective departments, but the office of city manager is very well filled,” Councilman Stephen Oggle declared. “Mr Snyder told us to the cent how much it would cost to pave Park Ave. He told us why the sewer system isn’t adequate. ... 1 certainly learned a great deal about the operation of a city.” “We—the council, cit) ma vager and myself—decide that the sewage problem woulz be our main objective for pres2ntation before the council meeting to be held later time allowed, we thought of discussing the possibility of paving Park Ave. We all agreed that if we could stimulate the students’ interest, as Mr. Snyder had ours, that perhaps their concern would be carried back to their parents . * Em- from same more interested in civic affairs. High school and city administrators proclaimed the day as “very successful,” and they scheduled it as an annual event. Highland Park in the early 1950’s underwent rapid changes both in appearance and in government. The administrative system was changed to that of council-manager, and city departments were expanded to meet the needs of a growing community. The American government class at Highland Park High school was divided into eight units, supervised by Mr. Libakken and conducted by Miss Shirley Hartz and Robert Benson. Extend Government Program deal to me. * Richard mert. Michael Davis, picturedin front of the railing, the their parents who, in turn, became “The experience and knowledge that I obtained means a great “T have been asked many times lately, ‘What actually did you do being mayor for a day?’ “Well, once at City Hall, City Manager Ralph Snyder told us about the sewage problem which is by far the greatest problem facing our city now. We really began to see the danger that is threatening Highland Park. Councilman arising at * “All * * in all,’’ Councilman Richard Emmert concluded, “it was a day of excitement, experience and of learning city.” a great deal about A For Government “ our Thursday, March 14, 1957 t �Citizenship for Highland Park and Nation a e Mayor, Manager Term Day ‘Two-Way Success’ “Getting everyone in on the act,” a fundamental of democracy, is furthered each year in Highland Park when high school freshmen serve day-long terms as officials of city government. The experiment, city officials unanimously agree, helps to generate a personal concern with problems that face the gov- erning body and its administrators. William Philips, student chief of police, gave the ‘Patrolman of the Month’’ citation to Officer David G. Dalziel during recent ceremonies held at City Hall. Other police officers, left to right, are Thomas E. Giamo and Jack A. Sheridan, both runners-up for the award, and Mario J. Marchi, mer- chant police officer who received a special commendation. William Keogh, stu- dent mayor, is pictured at the right of Chief Philips. City Manager Ralph Snyder appears at right. “As parents, we are often reminded of the several experiences which our daughter, Mimi, enjoyed at Highland Park High school. But paramount among these was her class in American government con- Benefits ducted by Leslie Libakken,” say the Herbert C. Angsters of 219 Woodland Rd. “This association created an interest in government which continues unabated to the present time. “In 1950, Mimi was selected by her fellow students in American government to be mayor for a day and this experience has never been forgotten . During her college career at De Pauw University, she has spent two summer vacation periods in the building department of Highland Park City Hall, thus gaining practical knowledge about government at the local level. Only last week she was selected by members of the campus radio station to represent them on a pilgrimage with foreign students to Washington, D. C. to study and watch government functions on the national level. “Every young man and woman should have a knowledge of what makes government tick, and the place to start is the American government class in high school.” * * * The Robert C. Wilsons of 224 Park Ave., whose son, Robert, served as mayor in 1953, report that Student Government Day was a “very educational experience” for the entire family. “We became aware of some of the problems and responsibilities of our local offi- Thursday, March 14, 1957 * “More important than the effect Student Government Day has on any individual, is the fact that by participating in the _ election, whether as a voter or candidate, the students have reached a milestone in their careers—another step in learning to be good citizens. “And to us parents it is most important, for, if we were to be asked to state in one short phrase what is our purpose in life we would reply: ‘To teach our son to be a good interests of the councilmen and depart- ment heads will carry home their experiences and rekindle civic enthusiasm among parents and friends. In community freshman this way, could benefit invasion Commending the entire from the of City Hall. sincerity and maturity of their stand-ins, adult administration termed the this the our city government. is a thoroughly Mayor Cushman It useful program.” added that a din- ner, sponsored by the city, provides an opportunity for students to round-out the day’s program in a pleasant, relaxed atmosphere. “An insight into the governmental level that affects students most directly,” according to City Manager Ralph Snyder, “is the major value of a government day program.” The event should help interest youth in government participation * “Coming so soon after our moving here, we like to believe that the honor conferred upon James was not the result of a popularity contest but rather a manifestation of the sincere desire of the student body to treat seriously the election of its ‘government.’ the young tion about Student Government Day is one of the most ‘important events in a high school students’ life prior to graduation,” according to the Burton Weitzenfelds of 990 Bob-O-Link Rd. “It enables the students to apply that which their schools, their parents and many organizations have striven to teach them—good citizenship. “Last February our son, James, was honored by being elected student mayor of Highland Park. To us his election carried with it special significance. We were newcomers to Highland Park having moved here the previous July. James’ election as mayor came less than six months after he entered the Highland Park school system. that mock council meeting. “Ralph Snyder and I think that Student Government Day is important because it acquaints young people with the practical workings of the city,’’ Mayor Robert S. Cushman said. “We enroll them as our missionaries for spreading informa- cials which we had not known before,’ the Wilsons said. “We think that participation in Student Government Day has made Bob more aware of government on a state and national basis, and that it has stimulated his interest in local referendums and elections for city offices.”’ * learn ities on the day before the teenagers take office and conduct the From February until June of their freshman year, participants of Student Government Day recall the event as a colorful yet confused time when they met many friendly, wellversed men who conducted a tour of city departments, and introduced them to a host of civic problems. As the event slips further into the past, memories of the day’s schedule become hazy—and the over-all picture of how a city functions becomes a sharp and indelible influence upon the maturing citizens of tomorrow. Their parents, who listened to glowing accounts of the day at City Hall, are increasingly aware of the long-range benefits which the event has created. They whole community do not always coincide with private interests of individuals. And with this awareness, the future voters should develop into finer citizens, said Mayor Cushman. Officials expressed the hope that year’s performance another success. They said they intend to expand the 1958 program to include more extensive tours of municipal facil- Parents of Former ‘Mayors’ Cite Long-Range The students’ investigation into local government is designed to acquaint them with the democratic system—its progress and. its equity. when they are eligible, Snyder also stressed. A visit to the land fill, the water works, garage; building, engineering, police and fire departments; and the council session—gives the (Continued on page 87) Councilman mert, pictured Richard Emabove, inter- rupted Student Government Day proceedings for a brief conference with Mayor William Keogh (left). Later, Richard council main remarked meeting forever that would the ‘‘re- in his mind a great experience.”’ as Right: Harris Goldstein, student di- rector of public works, dis- cusses a perplexing problem with Charles Gordon, student city manager. citizen.’ Student Government in Highland Park goes a long toward helping us to reach goal.” * * Day way that * “Student Government Day gave my children, Ann and Michael, a better appreciation of the functions of local government and the duties of its various branches,” says Michael Tighe of 1169 Wade St. “It also stimulated their interest in na(Continued on page 88) Page 17 �(Paid Political Future Looks Bright for Busine ss Growth, Prosperity Advertisement) canner A MESSAGE TO THE VOTERS OF DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP | am of Justice cause running as an Independent for the office of the | believe of the members Peace of the office Deerfield merits Township careful of the legal profession. attention | earnestly ask the support of the citizens of this community making it possible for me to initiate needed in the office of Justice of the be- in reforms Peace. Vote Independent on April 2 VOTE "CREWS" FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE The entry of 26 commercial (Paid Political enterprises to Highland Park n the past seven years attests the city’s opportunities for com- Advertisement) mercial growth and future prosperity. A total of 297 local firms are reported by the Reference Book of Dun and Bradstreet, January, 1957. The book lists manufacturers, whole- salers, retailers and other businesses, some service and professional Pasquesi Brothers Travel Agency but does establishments. not records Green Bay Rd. near the corner of Central GUARANTEED NORTHERN. OREGON Ave. BARE Po include The scene above ROOT fy Complete Sea and Air Service 214 Green Bay Road Highwood, Telephone ID 2-0227 Illinois From EB INMAN’S ROSE ACRE Order Now for April REASONABLE PRICES Call After 5:00 P.M. Delivery FREE WITH os Ge CONS ULTATION ANY ORDER INMAN'S ROSE ACRE 720 We’ll Have AMPLE FREE PARKING Right At Our Door! Sanders 4 DOORS Rd. SOUTH OF DEERFIELD RD. Windsor 5-0530 We Serve You Right Whether it’s just a snack at our modern fountain, or a full dinner, you can always count on the friendliest service and finest food at Starr’s. Come in to- day for a delicious breakfast, lunch or dinner. At Our NEW LOCATION! We DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS Watch for our opening announcement Cater to CARRY-OUTS on our Beefburger Deluxe Starrs Snack Shop ID 2-9758 Across the Street from the North Western Depot on St. Johns Ave., in Highland Park Page 18 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Jaycee Program Led By “Young Men Of Action” Now.. the fabulous ~ The Junior Commerce, Chamber two years of young, has built a commendable reputation for civic service. More than 80 active members have worked during the past year to further Highland Park’s safety 2 is at your fingertips Scholz “Living-Conditioned’ California Contemporary Homes— now in Highland Park program, to obtain funds for a community swimming pool and charitable agencies, and to encourage a during voter registration national Choose one of these 3 elections. While serving the community, the “Jaycees” have helped themselves to become better qualified as future civic leaders. The membership, consisting young men between and 35, conducted * Road-e-o” last luxury homes of your dreams of the ages of 21 a “Teen Age April to test the Or come driving skill of vouthful motorists. The winner in the comvetition was sent to Svwrinefield. under ausvices of the Jaycees, to compete in the state championship. 4 Residents cee’s who attended “Christmas in the July” one built “just for you” Jav- picnic _ brought clothing. toys and other items which were donated to the Lake Bluff Children’s Center. Three dramatic homes for your inspec- tion (3 and 4 bedroom models) being completed at 1528 Sheridan One of the largest parades in Highland Park’s history was held this winter when the Jaycees, in cooperation with the League of Women Voters, staged a “Get Out the Vote” drive prior to national elections. The event resulted from a contest between the Junior Chambers of Commerce of Wausau, Wis., and Highland Park for the highest percentage of registered voters. Encourage for the owners of two- wheelers. A series of social events through’ out the year have helped the Jaycees to earn proceeds for philanthropic work. A capacity crowd is anticipated for the Bob Scobey jazz concert, to be held March 24 at the high school auditorium. Proceeds from the benefit concert are slated for the hospital building fund and the police youth club. Other social events sponsored by the Jaycees include a street dance in autumn and the “Brown Derby” dance in February. A new month, project, to begin will cite a ‘Junior next Citizen of the Month,” to be selected among outstanding teenagers. The purpose of the Junior Chamber of Commerce is “to conduct projects that better the community and to give young men the oppor(Continued Road, Here Highland are some Park. of the features that Living Magazine took 11 pages to describe: Civic Safety The most unusual project staged by the Jaycees this year was a “Kiddie Car Safety Program.” designed to simulate road conditions and driving hazards at the junior level. The “Teen Age Road-e-o” is scheduled to be held again this April along with a bicycle safety program in and talk about on page Living ¢ Versatile terrain floor plans—to * Spacious bedrooms, each large enough for twin beds and other furniture ¢ Mammoth bath master bedroom ¢ 2 ceramic tile baths with suit PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR MAKES IN STOCK TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Thursday, March °- ID 3-0230 14, overhanging porch of 4 bedroom model the with private vanity lava- tory ¢ 15 x 27 foot living-room panelled rare woods, attractive fireplace ¢ Mahogany inets in burners veneer furniture-type kitchen, built-in in cab- oven and ¢ Automatic dishwasher, ventilating fan, lifetime formica counters ¢ Spacious dining area * Impressive foyers ¢ Extensive wardrobe closets and storage space ¢ Plaster Walls, Thermopane Windows, basement ¢ Your choice of stone, brick or wood exteriors ¢ Separate ground * Large wooded locations * 2 Car attached aoe S gr foe 3 bedroom level recreation lots in model model ...............-.-.. $44,500 $42,500 $38,000 room hard-to-match garages Joseph Ariano, Builder Exclusive Agents: 1957 Dining yu¢ HOME Park of 3 bedroom model SUNDAY 12 to 5 INC 1925 Sheridan Road, Highland area OPEN ERS Chandler's CENTRAL and 86) SHAVER 645 areas Or can be shown by appointment Phone IDlewood at anytime. 2-1834 Page 18-A �LEGAL IE FE FE FT IE ee Ie eT Ee ae ee te MAGIC SCISSOR } ; Let our Create ; } skilled stylists . JUST FOR YOU... a Soft, Manageable, } } Natural } } Looking Permanent ID 2-3814 Phone for appointment F1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park—Our Own ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a a Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule To patrons of North Shore Gas Company: North Shore Gas Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a proposed cost of gas adjustment rider in its rates for gas service in Waukegan and all service areas served by the Company. Said change involves inclusion in all gas rates in its schedule of an automatic rate adjustment clause following either increases or decreases in pipeline rates approved by proper governmental agencies. A copy of the proposed change in schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Com- The little white frame building pictured above is the PAli parties interested in this matter may| West Deerfield Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd. The hall was obtain information with respect thereto either directlythe from the Company or by/ built in 1872 and originally was located on Half Day Rd. near addressing Secretary of the [Illinois Parking Lot! a a a NOTICE April 2, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a _ public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Tuesday, April 2nd, 1957, in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The variance as proposed seeks to allow the construction of an attached garage and porch at 1256 Greenwood Avenue with variations to the side yard requirements as provided in Section IX, C, 2, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended. Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals By: Lewis B. Walton Sr., Chairman 3/14-21/57—216 ree ‘ RR slte...sthe..stte..stte..tthe. ste. .ste. ste. ste. ste. ste .ste.sthe sere .olle alle’ ee ae Save Commerce Commission at. Springfield, Illi-) Ridge Rd. The current site was purchased in 1880 by township nois, COR. Packman Secretary Seuretary “NY | officials and the building was moved the next year. C. E. Packman, 3/7-14/57—272 TOWNSHIP SPLIT BY HIGH SCHOOL CONFLICT IN 1888 HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APARTMEN township N.W. Corner of Central Highland Park, & high school in 1889, residents of the western sector seceded from Deerfield to found ‘West Deerfield township. Linden Illinois They objected to school taxation for a building to be erected several muddy or snowclogged miles from their Distinctively designed and constructed for easy living. ... homes. In addition, there was a “disinclination for cation” among them, higher eduaccording to a history by Marie Ward Reichelt.. The split was okayed by the Lake county Board of Supervisors in July, 1888. But a Circuit Court decision retained the new township in the high school district and compelled the westerners to pay the tax, in spite of their motive for the break. Until 1907, when a bus service (Continued on page 18-C) STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) 5S. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY FLORENCE BORDNER) featuring @ Town two @ @ NI @ \ Houses, bedroom @ \* Location. Kitchens—Ample Storage Convenient to beach, transportation, churches and shopping. bd @ Caretaker and other services. ) — Your Inquiry is Respectfully Invited — re @ the doorway to better living COMPANY 457 Central Ave., Highland Park GENERAL NO. 65546 In Chancery apartments. Private car-port parking. Ideal ID 2-6600 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION The requisite affidavit for publication having been duly filed in my office. showing that the defendant, FRANK BORDNER, has gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found or is concealed within this State so that process cannot be served upon him and that upon diligent inquiry his place of residence cannot be ascertained, notice is therefore, hereby given to said defendant, FRANK BORDNER, that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause has filed suit against the said defendant, FRANK BORDNER, in chancery for divorce and other relief, and that a summons has issued out of. this Court against the above-named defendant, FRANK BORDNER, and that said suit is now pending and undetermined in said Court. Now, therefore, unless you, the said Defendant, file your appearance in said suit not later than 20 days from the date of last publication* and, if you file such appearance, unless you also file your answer to the Complaint within 20 days from the date said Complaint is filed, default may be entered against you and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. PROVIDED, however, if said Complaint is filed prior to 60 days after the date of last publication* you must file your answer thereto not later than 10 days after the expiration of said 60 day period. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Plaintiff First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: IDlewood 2-4070 *Pub. Page 18-B vs. BORDNER and @ Year ‘round AIR CONDITIONING. ‘\ FRANK Defendant) Superlative appointments. Custom Plaintiff) .... dates March Thursday, 14, 21. 28, 1957 3/14-21-28/57—215 March 14, 1957 ) ~ In protest against the offcenter location of the proposed �Township Split (Continued - Was > the provided, western high of horses and ing, or their from page few children farmlands school thers When the 30-vote electorate was polled for a fitting name in the few money children’s a The had carriages spring from received education. these 18-B) fa- either for.commut- enough board to pay for in Highland Park. > over of 17-13. The 1907 an horse-drawn hour to make bus re- the The but the John 4 Named Township in a Irish ning won narrow margin, block sought of their homeland, first Millen, township assessor, suggested the win- name. Millen was in born 1796. apparent natal in Deerfield, Aside loyalty, from he his thought name appropriate. At _ that The prevailing vote was cast by settlers from Cadwell’s and Wilmot’s corners, even though the naming caucus was held in the home of Michael Meehan, a pioneer of the Irish community. After the 1888 first West Deerfield (Continued on cleavage, the elections were page 86) trip from the main corners of Deerfield village to the high school— in good weather. Settlers ‘Deerfield’ by commemoration Conn., quired 1850, “Erin” the time, deer roamed freely on a plain in the territory between Lake Michigan and the Des Plaines River. National College of Education EVANSTON 1850 Lake county was divided into townships in 1850 at the time Deerfield officially received its name. The Deerfield township boundaries began with Lake Michigan on the east and Vernon township on the west, with Lake-Cook County line on the south and Kennedy Rd. on the north. a private Broad college devoted liberal arts program Write now 2840 Sheridan to elementary combined practice. teacher education. with professional study and for information on Summer School or Fall 1957 for bachelor’s or master’s degree work. Office of Admissions, enrollment 507 Central Open Friday Avenue ID 2-6944 Evenings and All Day Wednesday Dept. X Road Evanston CulCP THE ORIGINAL, THE ONLY ‘he coat that grOWS ° DAY Spring fancy! CHEESE COOKIES Complete Line of Reese's Products CAKES Layer — Flat Any Kind-Size For Any Occasion Weddings — Birthdays Tweed sweetened with white An Easter Parade ‘Hit’’ with the crisp look of a petal-white linen collar on a truly lovely tweed. 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With all the safety and convenience of electricity, and the low Schmieg is <Pattens, 1474 Linden Ave. Edgewood school students, pictured at left, play themselves in an educational film, ‘‘Keeping Our School Bus Safe,’’ made by the Encyclopedia Britannica Films, cost of a small-capac- Inc. ity heater, TOASTMASTER offers you a Perea tialiid aL ty Chief pictured below explaining road rules to Christy Patten, 4, daughter of the Joseph Edward A. Knaff, of model Central Ave., left, is unit manager. Center: Arno: D. Wehle, principal of Edge- offering the delivery capacity of an 82-gal- wood, briefs the cast; Robert lon Longini of Sheridan Rd., right, is associate producer of the new Quick-Heat model in this new 40 gal. heater. Learn all the economical features NOW! movie. This Amazing Heater will pay for itself in electricity savings alone! YOU CAN GET YOUR NEW Quick-Heat HEATER (after low down poyment) CALL or SEE $79 per mo. for ONLY US for full information .. . RAVINIA PLUMBING COMPANY ID 2-5561 595 Roger Williams Highland Park 5 Acre ae Over HOUSE 100 with a feet 3 by a contractor finest detail. suite. Brick 22 this garage for his own There baths, Fireplace long car and are Den, impressive is only home 4 master Immense a beautiful FACE 5 years and boasts bedrooms, Living scene BRICK NEW. with over Page 18-D Central Avenue 3000 built ft. of separate master to Chicago with Roman be duplicated Room overlooking D. F. KNOX 440 RANCH It was upstairs has pegged Ranch Flooring throughout. Upstairs Laundry and Sewing Room with Terrazzo Floor. This house is located within 15 minutes of Lake Forest, 1 hour by Milwaukee R.R. a a lake. Loop. Priced to sell and could not for $60,000. ..............-------------0--00+ $48,000 Were 88... The & ASSOCIATES HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-9250 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Citizens Strive To Make Safety education Park is designed to levels. City Safe For Children In league the schools, The schools, police and Citizens’ Safety Council are close allies in a preventive war to protect the children of Highland Park. On location at the Edgewood and West Ridge Schools this week, Encyclopaedia Britannica cameramen are filming action on one of the major fronts in the city safety campaign: The school bus program. “One of the major reasons for choosing these schools,” according to a spokesman of the motion picture firm, “is that the children are accustomed cedures.” to safe bus pro- Another reason given for featuring the schools was that District 108, with a fleet of six buses, has an exceptionally ambitious transportation program. In one scene of the script, written by Harold Kopel, 2734 Roselyn Ln., all 28 of the young District 108 actors engaged in a mild riot. It is included to demonstrate how innocent mischief can develop into a wild free-for-all and impair safeMany as of the sequences were a specially-rigged through bracket, Highland designed bus shot traveled Chief Schmieg stated that all school bus drivers in Highland Park are briefed before the academic year begins. To cooperate with educational authorities, patrolmen often follow school buses to check on compliance with road rules. in Highland reach all age with the Jaycees and the police will super- Since vise a bike safety testing, registration and inspection program next month. Two-wheeling pupils in the grades will undergo a rigid test of their skill at the handlebars. The “No-Acs” plan at Highland Park High School awards teen-age motorists for accident-free driving. opera- With the aid of police, the Jaycees sponsored a kiddie-car course at the Recreation Center in January. Youngsters obeyed miniature (Continued on page 86) Outstanding —‘‘America’s 1913 School’ Secretarial L GRADUATE HIG BULLETIN “CG”’ with Hours: 8:30 LIFETIME te 1:00, essential Dormitory MOSER FOR Moser, write for ‘‘HS’’ FREE personal qualities to business success. placement, GRADUATES if desired IN CITY ANY Accommodations SECRETARIAL Poul 57 Afternoon PLACEMENT the plus college associates. FREE Ss EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES-—designed to develop highest secretarial skills and instruction expert congenial SCHOO BULLETIN FREE SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE GIRLS in an adult and delightful atmosphere ~ Coupled with this merit system are high school classes on the tion of a motor vehicle, Secretarial Schoo! VMIOSER Ph.B., J.D., SCHOOL President EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD e¢ CHICAGO WABASH 2-4993 or WABASH 2-7377 4 Look who upset the Low-price’Applecart / Park streets. A by Edward A. Knaff, 784 Central Ave., held a series of lights which shined in the windows so that photographers could work. A trailer carried the generator which operated the lighting system. Final footage filmed this week pictures Arno D. Wehle, principal of Edgewood School, laying out a bus route with Herbert Wanger, schoel superintendent of buildings and grounds, driver, David and the Elmgren featured of Lake Forest. The instructional movie, geared to elementary schoo] audiences, also will show Police Chief Anthony L. Schmieg briefing a class of bus operators on safety measures. Learn To Drive The Modern Way Our Program Is Designed To Enable The New Driver To: @ Drive so that no passenger feel the slightest apprehension. will discomfort or @ Behave in traffic without the earmarks of a novice. @ Get the most performance and pleasure from the use of the car without harming it. @ Drive he without is in any accidents way for which to blame, and avoid most of the others for which other drivers may be responsible. We meet you at your home. We teach you to drive your own car, Scheduled trips to the examining bureau. Dual controls available. Professional Instructors. Insured. = This one’s had them rubbing their eyes ever since it landed smack in the middle of the “low-price” field! The handsome rebel you see right here is upsetting tradition right and left on what a modest budget should buy. It's pricing a big 122-inch wheelbase right down with cars from four to seven inches shorter! It's adding a big bonus of extra road-hugging heft—and powering it with an all-new 347 cu. in., 10 to 1 compression ratio Strato-Streak V-8 for highest horsepower per pound in the field! A lot of might and muscle for sure—but it’s gentled like nothing else on the road by Pontiac’s exclusive Level-Line Ride and Precision-Touch Controls. And remember—the Chieftain’s standards of luxury and quality were set by the same men who gave America the incomparable Custom Star Chief Catalinas. What we’re leading up to is this: If smaller cars have gotten you down, you can actually buy a Chieftain Pontiac for less RATES: Trip to obtain Pare Be Instruction a ut Lesson of One Duration, your Hour’s cor -............. Lesson of One Hour’s Duration, our car ............ Trip to obtain Driver's License Viet sade budget the lift of a lifetime? Pontiac DRIVER TRAINING Thursday, March 14, 1957 SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED Series of America’s Number PONTIAC IS DAYTONA GRAND ® Road Car! NATIONAL CHAMP! A stock 317-h.p. Pontiac with Tri-Power Carburetion* beat ‘em all regardless of size, power or price in the biggest stock ~® PARK IDlewood 2-8989 Lowest-Priced Chieftain ne HIGHLAND = than 30 models of the “low-price three’! Why wait any longer to give your spirits and your = car competition of the yearl *Optional at extra cost on any model. PONTIAC DEALER ~<\=> DRIVE THE SURPRISE CAR OF THE YEAR! Page 19 �oe Oe. NP OE oe eee Cor 59 ye oe u <a as ae DeDeRosa OR ORE 7 . Nios f 4 x’ msee BY? RRR ET ‘ Paes ES OP RE RS Tee Tee Cn eh, eR RE Nea aLTe hoes ae CLO eee RR IC Ia PoP A Danyak TFse aoe ay dietsPA ame cePed te se AR PAPE On Ay TORS NTL EE Earl W. Gsell Celebrates Golden Year As Pharmacist enjoy RCA Pioneer Store — Grows Up With Highland Park VICTOR BIG COLOR TV By Ronald 4 PEER WAST In your eens Ee Penge Wonder pills were tee eh own home == ——_ i ——— Bailey drugs and vitamin unheard of when Pharmacist Earl opened his drug store Highland Park for business 48 years W. Gsell ago. From a _one-owner, oneclerk, bicycle-delivery enter- prise 0 e able “Living Color” picture area. 495 > Symbol of RCA Victor Be Compatible Color TV p F T E 0 N 0 f f e r S 7 ie es ee a in the site now was both letterpress offset! 495 presses Big Color TV in your home! we'll put RCA And, Victor Let understand eee now give Olson you quote obligation). this—you are under no obligation to buy. All we want you to do is enjoy dependable, easy-to- | cago : a choice of either your You'll not one cent more! next printing New Pacaccte 38 letterpress job in a long time, call us and we’ll cheerfully take back the set—and no questions asked. That’s all 616 there is to it! But call right away—demonstra- Highland iS R : NTI Ff " ID Re wad’ a North Western our goods a depot,” ‘Now we have delivered b " pnigaonen ts OP oo ie and Sam cone ee Fell, are still in a> business, LEY. YEE Mr.WeeGsell er HN #eaReed moved his drug store to larger quarters at 389 ee Fi bi pod ear ae ; 0 5 5 7 (Continued on page 82) eo Seee of the town: tote ae a P21 ce ae Aut ota eK — WITH — THE ALL NEW = 9 57 IN like having 2 sets in 1! oc- ‘4 indo UR d Pag CHOICE both color and black-and-white shows— that’s why it’s Compatible color TV! It’s place ie FIRST Each RCA Victor Big Color TV receives of Larson 6 0 m 9 Park, Ill. RCA VICTOR SS in the business on the “street.” COFFEE-TALK os stable there wasn’t much of a business dis- (without oe eee . by Gar- ial hed & population of 6000. aha find that Olson’s extras cost you Laurel Avenue tion sets are limited! BLACK-AND-WHITE . COLOR occupied recalled. a in 0 LS 0 Al and Gsell most tune Big Color TV in your own living room. If you don’t agree it’s the biggest thrill you’ve had a livery Mr. or offset printing, and that means real flexibility for your letterheads, bills, forms, direct mail advertising. EXPENSE, a “Duffy’s express used to haul the goods to the store from the Chi- I and : AT OUR OWN in road station. Modern is the word for Olson’s printing service. at room cupied by the old North Shore Rail- Ne Be START U = 00 eh. PRICES 0 - ee Sh Soh dciy Cihk he ail ke ca ose hha Boks esc ck, EP [ S - A C | L | T | E S i 21CS781. aoe M L a nett and Company store and there Mahogany grained or limed oak Model 0 0 p R | N T | N G Color TV. 254 square inches viewfinishes. y be The Aldrich. Lowest-priced Big grained n occupying building on the corner of St. Johns and Central Aves., the business has grown into a partnership employing 20 persons and two delivery cars, and occupying a new building at that same corner. Mr. Gsell, who was graduated from the Northwestern University school of pharmacy in 1906, purchased the drug store from George Cummings in 1909. At that time the Highland Park hotel was located HILLM TELEVISION AN y TWTTinse FOR UHF: UHF-VHF tuner optional, extra. Call or come For Prompt, Appliances in—For the Best Price and Quality . . . Call Service Gene on TV, Radio, Hi-Fi, Melchiorre or Mel Fragassi "You get better taste in every cup, more cups from every pound Wisiek, vubtoiiendba ahd a araidlee Pri Private glide ride bring new fun and de pendability to driving. Top up or Stewarts of | TWO ee ys RD. DEERFIELD a T sty 8 ees Eae and APPLIANCES, LOCATIONS 808 WAUKEGAN —s- Blend Coffee. ” HILLMAN -way wn, th the 1957 3-way down, s for 6 cups, you use just tablesp I nstea d of 6 tablespoonful | TELEVISION TO SERVE YOU Blend a hird 4 of Stewarts Private Blend—and save one-third, INC. MINX CONVERTIBLE sparks sheer delight at first sight! Hillman line begins at $1535 BETTER 1022 CENTRAL ” LWarte' acne Le Tt EVANSTON 24s Bey, ( serene i Page peach A ki WI 5-1800 Phone: CR 2-3310 P.O.E. worse se we DOORSTEP DEMONSTRATION Sheen STEWARTS PRIVATE BLEND TEA of teas grown in Ceylon and famor< ’ districts of India, including Darje: . Retail Distributor Austin & Austin-Healey Y Phone: E CONVERTIBL Hillman—Husky—Repier Foreign & Sport Cars | 3527-41 N. Western Ave. LA 5-8776-7 Chicago 20 Thursday, : j \ ¢ s March 14, Ke vy 5 Sice 1957 Ye Rai! ’ i 5S me iii SR ‘ �Wire-back chairs were fashionable in the days of Earl Gsell’s first drug store in Highland Park. Mr. Gsell (left) and Irving Brand, a clerk, posed Park. He for this flash picture in 1909. Mr. Brand of 144. Deerfield Ave., Deerfield, later operated a paint store in Highland is now DRUG retired. STORE MA OMtKe LER Re j Tuan FAR, ote itis _ CUMMINGS & DURKEE, Rica see: sake Sree Hea ag VK : GORGES, MESICIAES. TV to take along anywhere! ere ee The Stylist. New OTS Ste. ee AS oo 2-tone styling by RCA Victor. Three at striking color combinations! Model 148706, $134.95 brings you Spring in Paris.... but in Highland Park with... 66 J ” ligne OmMmanCEe $149.95 ° which was the Sensation of Paris! take advantage of our Special PrICES. OF Modern 2-tone styling! It’s rugged, built-to-last! Here’s portable TV dash and color of a And it’s full-fledged along wherever you 5. Mon.-Tues.-Wed. with all the sports car. TV to take go. Has 108 ca Si Mts MASTERS OnE The Wayfarer. Your choice of 6 finishes in 2-tones and solids! Model 148707. squareinchesof “Living Image” picture. There’s Balanced Fidelity Sound, too. Don't compromise on _ quality. Whatever you buy—a portable, a console or Big Color TV— make it RCA Victor. Get extra features and top performance in every set—at every price level. ) SU Pierre Andre has brought a staff of brilliant stylists from Paris, to recreate “their Spring” here, in Highland Park, for You. Come in Sturdy Carrying Handie. Easy on the grip’... Easy on the eyes. On the Woryfarer, genuine leather. @ Performing Chassis. Powerful ... yet designed for compactness .. . handy portability. Balanced Fidelity Sound. Rich, room-filling. Precise balance of amplifier, speaker and cabinet. For UHF— or call now. LOFT ° Pe CooL i Ona. UHF-VHF tuner optional, extra. Call or come in—For the Best Price and For Prompt, Quality Service on TV, Radio, Hi-Fi, Appliances . . . Call Gene Melchiorre or Mel Fragassi DeREMpERR yc beige ne nh Phone lore, March Wath ar ecoieels oe 7 ID 2-9010-9011 14, 1957 oT for Appointment 1908 / . Thursday, hea Bidg. Sheridan Highland Rd. Park FRAGASSI TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 808 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 1022 CENTRAL EVANSTON Phone: CR 2-3310 Page 21 �ARE Vaudeville Delighted Citizens at Turn of Century YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business of Your Own? Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. For Further ANCHOR Information, Call By Joan REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 Fond AGENCY ID 2-0037 SPECIAL THIS WEEK! /__ TO INTRODUCE THE GLITTERING ! Por: ° ahi Ce GOLDEN CP Be 960 HOSE SWIVELS evenings at the Goldberg One of the brightest entertainment spots in Highland the Opera House presented “live stage” performances by elocutionists, slack wire and other featured acts. walkers, Passamala opera artists, dancers” performance, writers (Continued on page 26) THE ALL-PURPO ee Right now is the smart time to install your Dri-gas automatic heating Ponnstocave iN TOP FOR AiL AROUND CLEANING in One Cleaner Park, CROWN ITH SPARKLING NEW BEAUTY! NEW DEEP-CLEANING POW: R! MANY OTHER NEW FEATURES! All that’s Modern of fun-packed Ne aah MODEL Roberts Opera House will come to many Highland Parkers as they recall the era of vaudeville when the Opera House was in its prime. and WREKA OU Saad t memories K ogee A bit on the cautious side in| Of the opera bill (shown at right) advertising a “Honolulu beauties| Stated: “It is free from all objec- New (G57 Scheid - asead Productions at Opera House Appealed to Young and Old Good HousekeepingS Ra seve rst and King-Size Trade-In Allowance co be PURCHASED, LEASED or RENTED —) LOOK WHAT you GET! * * * * New New New New * New Special 1 H.P. Motor Twin Exhaust Double-Size Dust Bag , Step-On Toe Switch THE Vinyl Hose Swivels * New Suction Reducer * New Deluxe 8-pc. Set of DRI-GAS Mundelein, COMPANY Illinois MU 6-4570 or Fred B. White—LIbertyville 2-0200 Cleaning Tools NO DUST BAG TO EMPTY NEW EASY-GLIDE RUG NOZZLE NO LUFT! NO CARRY! ROLLS ON 4 RUBBER WHEELS ave*30~ [THIS WEEK ONLY! | Give your home that most wanted contemporary look! Wins VW ALL-TEX SCRUBBABLE WALL FABRIC Brand New! Powerful! EUREKA Roto-Matic Model E22 § fe $79.95 VALUE : 4 WHEEL 805 ROTO-DOLLY Comrete BNR i 5 See live demonstration ct cui Ee «> c¢ at once or PHONE |D 2-6260 FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL! SMALL DEPOSIT Open: Mon. $925 & Fri. Eve. 7 to 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS per week SEE JOHN Money Back Guarantee OR VERN AT HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE 2631 1% blocks Waukegan North AMPLE Page 22 of FREE Ave., Moraine COMPANY Highland Rd. — East Park of Tracks in over 250 brand new contemporary patterns that make old fashioned rooms look NEW and MODERN. Decorate Quickly, Easily and Inexpensively See these exciting new Wall-Tex wall fabric patterns at your local paint and wallpaper supplier now. See for yourself how they give your home the sparkling individuality of custom decoration; how they make old fashioned rooms look new and modern. Hang Pre-Trimmed 24” Wall-Tex Wall Fabric Yourself! Wall-Tex, is fabric, not paper. Being fabric, WallTex handles easily. Just cut Wall-Tex to proper lengths, paste, and put up. No special tools, or special skills needed! Protects wall against plaster or hairline cracks, too. Durable, long lasting, really scrubbable fabric that stays fresh and clean for years. Many patterns available with matching fabrics, shower curtains, and window drapes. FREE: Good size swatch ® of breathtaking Wall-Tex pattern, valuable brochure. All yours, free on request, in beautiful Wall-Tex portfolio. Just write ‘‘WallTex” on postcard and mail today to ISGO Wallpaper, 2121 W. 21st, Chicago 8, Ill. Dept. A-14 Wall-Tex, available at leading paint, wallpaper, department, and better hardware stores. Distributed by /SGO WALLPAPER CORPORATION PARKING AT ALL TIMES Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Did You Know That At H.P. Lincoln-Mercury WE WILL DELIVER NEW '57 LINCOLNS & MERCURYS AT THESE FANTASTIC 1957 LOW PRICES! MONTEREY 2-Drs. This Is It! There Are No Gimmicks! Fully Equipped Including Both Radio & Heater 1957 LINCOLNS Fully eauippa Radio, with Ee ainering: Power Heater, Whitewalls, Window Tinted MERCURY Brakes, $7 HSh Glass, Washers. ME ew $4] ly Here’s the Used Car sale to end USED) CARS) ‘em all! Clean, low mileage that are rarin’ to go . . . now at unheard-of low prices! Come see them for yourself. Test-drive them and you'll buy! ‘54 CHEVROLET Bel Air .......... $995 ‘56 PONTIAC Catalina Hdtp. ... $1895 ‘54 MERCURY Monterey 4-Dr. .. $1295 ‘56 ‘55 ‘54 OLDS 88 Hardtop Be alae ay $1495 ‘53 MERCURY 4-Door ............ $895 PONTIAC Station Wagon FORD 4-Door .. os ‘55 MERCURY Monterey Coupe ‘35 LINCOLN Capri ‘55 MERCURY ‘2 ‘55 ‘55 ‘35 ... $1995 $1195 . $1595 ‘53 CHEVROLET ..... $2395 ‘Ba FORD Convert. $1795 ‘52 DODGE ........ $345 FOIne 2-OOr © ke FORD Fairlane 4-Door ...... MERCURY 2-Door .......... CHEVROLET Sta. Wagon .... $1295 $1395 $1395 $1495 "S7 ‘52 ooh ‘51 FORD 2-00F 6.5 ie PLYMOUTH 2-Door .......... ROLES POON es ees ek DODGE 4-Door .............. $495 $195 $395 $295 Coupe Montclair ‘55 BUICK Special Hardtop 4-Door 4DOO Club ......... 2 i.e hes Coupe e8 cars in and $695 $745 ..... $1495 ‘51 MERCURY 4-Door ............ $345 ‘54 CHRYSLER Convertible ...... $1095 ‘34 MERCURY Monterey Coupe . $1395 ‘54 LINCOLN Capri ene ih aad $1595 fa PORE: 2-WOOF 8. oak Se $295 ‘50 PONTIAC 2-Door ............ $345 ‘50 CHEVROLET 2-Door .......... a HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN- MERCURY, INC. 1 1890 First Street USED CAR HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS LOT LOCATED ON SECOND Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, March 14, 1957 ST., OPPOSITE ID 2-6300 TELEPHONE CO. BLDG. Sat., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Page 23 �when Police Docket Depicts Town In Gay ’90’s cleaned by Reliable’s exclusive electronic method. See for yourself . Call today for free pickup and ds dele. By Mary A tries Were 88... and Going GREAT! B. ds Our “Big Wheel” travels in the best circles. As a lens grinder, he must. The accuracy of your glasses depends on his skill in grinding lenses to the precisely specified curves of your eye physician’s (M.D.’s) prescription. He uses just four tools to do this Corselettes by WARNER’S® Corselettes by WARNER’S® alderman and member of the library board. o get undivided attention... wear sleek Corselettes by WARNER’S® Like a flattering one-piece swim suit and just as meringue-light! A corselette by Warner’s gives slim unbroken lines in comfort. Here, in many styles; be fitted to perfection today! His job demands skill and good judgment—and with H.O.V.’s system of “watchdog” inspections his results are checked and double-checked. Good judgment, too, on your part to make ABOVE Power net, satin elastic pullon for the average figure. Also for the short-waisted figure. $16.50 FOR EXD CAAA ATION che House of Vision Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET “ge NORTH MICHIGAN in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO « 100 NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ 4753 BROADWAY @H.0.V. Corselettes by WARNER’S® your next pair H.O.V. glasses! For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. (M.D.) late the Hibbard, 1893, with Judge provides en- Lewis a color- of Highland Park idealistic man with a deep of justice, Judge Hibbard contributed his talents to the young community as alderman, library board member and editor of an early Highland Park newspaper. It was not unusual to see him peddling about town on his bicycle, his full beard blowing in the wind, as he pondered the problems of justice and human nature. The docket, a record of court sessions which he presided over as police judge, reveals Hibbard’s “lighter side.” Among the notations which he penned at the foot of dispositions are such remarks as “sine pecunia,” “niver a cint’’ and “Jedge pade.”’ At the close of one —selects the right four from H.O.V.’s stock of 3,250. EYE PHYSICIAN by before the turn of the century. The docket pictured above contains many crisp notations by Judge Lewis B. Hibbard, Highland Park‘s police magistrate before the turn of the century. Judge Hibbard later served as AN of ful picture An sense CONSULT Schweickert docket LEFT Merry Widow light elastic. nylon White black. and and $29.50 Emily Jacobi OF WINNETKA 578 Lincoln WI 6-475 case, involv- ing charges and counter-charges, wrangling and bickering between two neighbors, the Judge wrote “Resquiescat in Pace.” Many of Judge Hibbard’s cases appeared in his weekly newspaper: “The woman who applied for a divorce the other day from her wicked husband was told to go home and try peaceful measures of reform, have the meals on time, food well cooked, hair put up and dress changed before dinner and several other good things before coming again.” Another item related: “A war of words, accompanied by blows, was the luxury indulged in by three enraged females of the brickyard district. All concerned were arrested and allowed to contribute to the school fund.” During Judge Hibbard’s tenure as magistrate, there were ordinances outlining the proper conduct of dogs in public places, as there are today. In a quasi-legal notice appearing in his paper, Hibbard stated: “Owing to the illness of the city attorney, so that he cannot attend court tomorrow, the ‘dog cases’ so called, set for Saturday afternoon, Nov. 27, 1897, will all be continued 10 days. I will go to the court room and continue them; but the defendants need not come personally; all cases will be continued and no advantage taken of anyone. (Continued on page 86) DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT NO. 111 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on SATURDAY the 13th day of April, 1957, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District No. 111, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of elécting two members of the Board of Education for the full term. The Voting Precincts and Polling Places for each are as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1: All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood, Illinois. POLLING PLACE: At the Oak Terrace School, located on Prairie Avenue between Central and High Streets, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2: All that portion of said District lying outside the City of Highwood, Illinois. POLLING PLACE: At the Wayne Thomas School, located on Summit Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be open from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 P.M. Central Standard Time of the day. By order of the Board of Education of School District No. 111, Lake County, Illineis. DATED this 11th day of March, 1957. HALBERT O. CREWS, President BARBARA H. PODALSKY, Secretary 3/14/57—214 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �ee Ayan Pe. ft res ‘ Kk Phe Pe ERT eS on t ten L 4 Ah A ELLS +0 LESS PETERSEN tay MRL MERE PIE MY x ae et ASar HOMES POTS RMN ae Ne Ty "yk SyWTS he reams ?, FTE SOR A x ater RE tere a , AN okay ryWipes AEC Te RP RTILE ahh Ped > $ Leip og Sear ps - a REPS (OK ye Nae 7 NS ye Ny RE Ty,Sots at i, KA Satoh RAMU sh esa $. PONTIAC TY RR PMTIT TREND OC ige eee aoe j =f AH 4 rte orAe ee re Ie Yoke ae i git END t InN 4 vee ETa AE AY OORT Ye NPRM ‘“ ‘ s , rReT RR TR . TET Sone: a EeSy OREN AML Koo) pA ieee te A > ator eeeh as er Ae Pa RE Te Re MoS Sony AN A Sold a (BEL . "TA Ee oes DR CARE PEA Tec aie | TORY UTC Wg A, an Re is Vp Were 88.. and sl Age a GREAT! eG ot’ wy \ Brand New ‘57 PONTIACS EQUIPPED and PARK WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! ... and all other makes ye of cars as well ! The North Shore’s finest service technicians . . . that’s what you get at Petersen Pontiac! Here, we pride ourselves in doing every job right. The result is 4 ‘a9 mT ee DELIVERED IN HIGHLAND } Sauna FULLY FACTORY J DC a service department that really takes care of your new Pontiac or Petersen Used Car. Come in and see for yourself. You'll find everything from Cadillacs to Chevrolets in our service department almost every day. . real The reason. . . we give service service! a Ry ae ae gehen i ‘ « SEE THE NORTH SHORE’S BEST USED CAR BUYS NOW AT PETERSEN‘S! 1949 St. Johns Ave, Thursday, March 14, 1957 “Hatake exact" "ID | eit Ca eek ie, aes $k pe PONTIAC 2 ee PETERSEN 2-5030_ Page 25 « �Vaudeville At Opera House (Continued tionable from features page and at 22) Eyre” the The time awful funny.” So naturally even the shy, well-bred ladies and their gentlemanly squires could see the program with no fear of embarrassment. Many Highland Park residents Saw such Cabin,” shows “East as “Uncle Lynne” roving stock compan- Opera House was built in 1894 on the site of the present Sears store by Isaac Goldberg, one of Highland Park’s pioneer busi- nessmen. At that time he operated a general store on the southeast corner of Central Ave. and Second St. Tom’s and when ies hit town. same “Jane The third floor of the Opera House building had space enough for several hundred people to be seated before a large stage at the north end. There was also room for two large dressing rooms and much provided) the balcony was a most popular spot. A large office was located in the boys stage front of the second of the first tenants When the church burned ilton, scenery. Then, as now, balconies were favored viewing spots. A large balcony in the Opera House was the a dentist Goldberg a home floor, and one was Dr. Ham- who practiced in tions the younger set and their tobaccochewing elders (cuspidors were eight-room served at dances, and wedding similar recep- gatherings. Also on the second floor was an apartment where his wife, Dora, and their three family made of nine girls. Roman _ Catholic in 1903, Goldberg donated his hall to the parish and Mass was said there for several months. Highland Park’s first movie theater was operated in the east store on the first floor; the west store was occupied by Dale Sweetland’s Highland Park for many years. At the rear of the second floor was a large hall with kitchen and dining room where suppers were delight of children who were fortunate enough to have the price of admission to the shows. Between and for Drug Store. Isaac Sam Fell later opened (Continued on page 78) Where it can be done HARDWARE NOW JEWELER IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN! no risk of HUSENETTER’S ID 2-4387 FRAGASSI YES, WE CAN MAGNAVOX - CAPEHART FRAGASSI to an For Tops 9 A.M.- P.M. Daily 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD COMBINATION WINDOWS & Manufacturer * THE Reliable a until aL completely QUALITY ea EXTRUDED - Use HI-FI Inc. CCT ELT C15 CUM a at no Fresh ALUMINUM Yas to’ — HEATING EQUIPMENT AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone ID 2-3804 Carl Casel, 444 Central Brands— COY Florsheim ° Freeman Z for the ° Life Stride Yankee. .* Entire 499 Central ID 2-0172 FURNACES Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue 722 Main — Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 . Page 26 " Millwork * * Wallboard ° Building 1190 Conway OIL MUELLER CLIMATROL BRYANT — ARMSTRONG HESS — BARD ID 2-3466 SCHER HEATING Highland Park Office “The West Rd. — Lake Forest LAWN LAKELAND HOUSE OF GLASS Skokie Valley ID 2-7550 Rd. and | & Patio Canopies Wrought Iron Railings & Columns |/|F DOG SERVICE GUARANTEED STANDARD SIZE DOORS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES 5-0035 THERMO-TITE Road WINDOW MOWER BEJER Ph. REPAIRS Delivery Overhaul We'll Do Phone WI Deerfield Rd. * Grading ° Trucking 5-1298 DEERFIELD LAWN GARDEN SPOT CALL & Deerfield Owner of ID 2-1553 TRUCKING ¢ Tree Removal © Gravel It Right COMPANY LASSEN, 5-1198 © Top Soil Checkup Complete WI | ¢ Sharpening 641 & Childer’s Carports Nursery Deerfield General * or Carrara Doors 1885 Pickup and * Top NURSERIES Deerfield Cadillac ef Wall Coverings” COLORFUL GLAMOROUS 3080 Round Jalousie Doors Windows Inc. WI TILE Your Walls Vitrolite Fiberglass & Aluminum Awnings & Canopies CLAVEY, ; Established 341 COMBINATIONS INI VINIA Mouldings Forest e Richard Lattanzi ID 2-1316 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park D. PRICES STORM WINDOWS ¢ SCREENS * DOORS Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 F. YOU for ALUMINUM * Storm Windows ¢ Jalousies * Awnings * Porch Enclosures * Building & Remodeling RA JO Co. Sales & Installation co. Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 FACTORY Improvement LANDSCAPING ‘ Lumber 2631 tl BMRB SES sae Oe GLASS & GLAZING Factory Authorized Sales & Service 1344 Sunnyside ICE ICE FLAKES LUMBER Plywood & Appliance Co. Who Know Building, Serve You! ICE VENDOR trill Lake MONOGRAMMING Sweaters etc. BEEF in TODAY! Highwood Radio Let L&aK Home Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator SRRRS SoS e eee SHEET METAL WORK Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, of CUBES * BLOCK ¢ * Insulation © Roofing Family SERS S eRe DRESSMAKERS SERVICE On ¢ WALTERS SHOE SHOP OIL CO. Division Manager Highland Park Little Vas Meats LUMBER Name Shoes GAS BROS. TTTILII —Famous © & ——— LEIP ee COMBINATION WINDOWS ¢ SEA FOODS * FRUITS GOODS Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance Call ID 2-8771 Rd. WILSON’S FROZEN FOOD CENTER 819 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0860 3-0330 you. Red Cross OIL ICE : SHOES Seoi BRAUN ‘a len eum _ BRAUN BROS: ot FUEL ¢ BES 0SRS0 Ree HEATING & Frozen 24-HOUR ID Valley * POULTRY * VEGETABLES * BAKERY Rae obligation Skokie Why VANONI Plan TTT FROZEN FOODS Distributor A Cee Budget ID 2-3772 satis fied’, Ager ate for Service It is really SHOCKING to find sO many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. eee PLASTER PATCHING List of Contractors Our 2160 Mon. & Fri. CR 2-3310 ~ Aluminum Be) Td PLASTERING HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER CO. SOT AU) ie oT Se . i Tri. Seal CRBCcs mn, Cee ce Se Remodeling. DOORS _. ry S52 Immediate 4 A Have We MEL FRAGASSI Call on Us. 9 A.M.-9:00 P.M. WI 5-1800 ae rar CRca hme Cam) Recommended - SCOTT in Service HI REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. SHERIDAN REMODELING up-to-date T.V. & APPLIANCES, APPLIANCES SEESUSEEERREESEEEGudGdaGeueneseeeeeee YOU R.C.A. - ZENITH - or any other make machine. Free estimates. SEE— GENE MELCHIORRE or “Pay UT ECM ELE ¥ PRESENT RADIO-PHONOGRAPH CONVERTED TO HI-FI MODERNIZE Be TELEPHONE TV, Inc. SUGGESTS & REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and fewelry Designers - SERRE Ree Ree eee T.V. & APPLIANCES YOUR CENTRAL burning. HARDWARE Roger Williams HAVE CORNER THE NORTH SHORE. A.M. - 1 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS—9 447 and WATCH mI Early lawn feeding will help assure a lush green turf. We can supply you with SCOTT’S TURF BUILDER, VERTAGREEN, VIGORO, either Regular or Golden. For those who prefer an all organic we have SCOTT’s or MILORGANITE. Early Feeding does require wettin g down PROMPT DELIVERY ANYWH ERE ON — FOR * Rubbish Removal am but wrecking ¢ Peat Moss © Fertilizer FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �the store with a “flair” for the finest Od nacs 659 Central Ave. Phone ——— Chock full of innersprings, this 3 fine mattress of sleep- a cities pee comfort ticking and d : service is designed for Th ae . P very long werre life. Weary. s box spring at same by $3995 As SIMMONS a BLUMBERG . . . this. new r Complete handles and ventilators, in full or single size. HIDE-A-BED is very carefully tailored to give you a maximum Special Hide-a-bed ; we offer you by SIMMONS. one of the greatest advances in modern living A combination of a beautifully styled sofa... comfortable as you ever sat on . . . and a hidden full size innerspring mattress which provides the maximum in sleep comfort. It’s rigid construction and beautiful, durable covers with Matching mean years of daily satisfactory service. price. $199.95 and up. Pay Ties ID 2-9400 raciously radually Sturdy, Practical Comfortable... This Label is your GUARAN Lots and of TEE against any defe ctea ey faulty ma terials, wo e anship or Construc ti on 8-PC NOW ONLY BUNK BED ENSEMBLE $ 4,995 Here is a deal that will save you a few dollars and in addition give you SERTA Hollywood beds that wih last for years and give comfort and relaxing rest. Both box spring and mattress are in excellent woven stripe ticking. FREE PARKING — asi FREE DELIVERY aT aati 4 OUR Highland Camb Ber OT iedbbaaade THREE FINE STORES Park—659 Central Ave. Waukegan—114 S. es P ee Zion—2655 Sheridan Rd. ' 1. Oe = : ge With “SEALY” heihe County s Largest March 14, 1957 Ollest and Most Kbabl =i ere Hime it has warm ~ At a Innerspring Mattresses Beautiful MAPLE Bunk Bed, built to “take it.” rugged strength “cowboys” Thursday, z mellow beauty that will make With all its even young proud of their room. Furnishings Sioa Page 27 �Varsity Group Guides Highland Park Youth Toward “Road to Happiness” Students Face 7 Maturity With Faith, Ideals Is a college education wasted on a girl? The Varsity Group of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church does not think so. Should a boy enlist in the armed tending senior forces college? high before Junior school at- and students, who make up the Varsity Group, say “yes.” What does youth expect from life? —. “Some say we expect too much,” Barry Caris said at a recent Youth Sunday program. “Some say that youth is eager to take the best that life has to offer without giving its best in return. What do we expect from life? “T believe that most of us expect to work to make the good things come to us, such as happi- , le financial secur- ° ih Wendy Vollertsen, pictured at the pulpit, composed a Former Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey serves as counselor py Roa ue vince erty panded and discussion leader for members of the Varsity Youth Group | other hand, youth has a right to| Prayer for the recent Youth Sunday service sponsored by the of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The year’s program | expect from parents, school, com-| Varsity Group. Other participants in the program, entitled so RAVINIA homecoming includes a family dinner, rise and baccalaureate services. for alumni, munity and church, a helping hand| ‘Youths’ Easter sun-| (Continued on page 78) Road to Happiness,” included : ain © Custom Made Why and not come in discuss it with us? find that our courtesy and friendli- ness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? & Shade 729 Services St. Johns for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service “e Linoleum e Vinyls e Rubber ¢ Asphalt ¢ Cork ¢ Resilients & Carpeting Ave. e ID 2-2320 ID 2-1753 RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 477 Roger Williams Ave. QUALITY GROCERIES * CHOICE MEATS Try Our Hickory-Smoked Barbequed Spare Ribs $1.29 Barbequed Chicken—85c 12 Chicken I SPECIAL! 27x54 RUGS Barbequed Beef - Pork Turkey — John B. Nas 626 Roger Williams Ave. 28 RAVINIA SERVICE STANDARD AVE. Dial IDlewood 2-8701 Page | Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always McNattin 465 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-9360 TV AND With spring not far away, I’m sure one of your rooms is in need of draperies, bedspreads or slipcovers. RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO All Lamp Barry ; SHADES Roberta right) EDIT HK. SALETRA ICOWUL Ready Made (left to Caris, Patricia Skidmore, David Goelzer and Lynn Stunkel. ET biel Eun oe. Ravinia ALL PHONES CHARGE ACCOUNTS Smoked - Ham Turkey IDlewood 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, March 14, 1957 �a wonderful combination for YOU . KLEEBURGS New Service Facilities and the New, 1957 BUICKS! uy . Were 88... and Going GREAT! your new Buick at Kleeburg Buick . . have it serviced at Kleeburg Buick ! The choice . is yours. You can buy a new car anywhere, but once you see KLEEBURG’S you check KLEEBURG’S Service facilities . . once you meet our friendly, honest staff, you'll see why so many folks PREFER KLEEBURG Buick to any other automo- deal . . . once bile dealer in the world! and we're ready, We have willing but one and able person to do to satisfy it! Stop . . . YOU, in today and see for yourself! Buick Century 2-Door Riviera KLEEBURG 1732-1740 FIRST STREET March 14, 1957 Ine. IDlewood 2-4800 HIGHLAND Thursday, BUICK, PARK Page 29 �eres Exciting News For ever Before In Hi IGHLAND PA Offered For LOWER PRICES! It’s truly unfortunate, but a lot of people from this area have fallen prey to radio and TV glib offers of gigantic savings, screwball terms and other gimmicks. In the final show- down, most have learned to their dismay that they actually LOST MONEY on their “tremendous deal.” DON’T BE MISLED—your Highland Park dealers are in business today—and n HIGHLAND PARK You Can Buy... SESE LOCALLY OWNED... ssi SS >" ste rer i will be in ee- Drive- Buy Today At Any Of The Follo H.P. Lincoln-Mercury, | H.P. Motor Sales, Inc.| Inc. Lincoln-Mercury 1890 First St. ID 2-6300 Dodge-Plymouth 1778 First St. ID 2-0580 | Holmes Motor Co. | Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Ford 1909 St. Johns Ave. Buick ID 2-8640 | 1732 First St. Thursday, ID 2-4800 March 14, 1957 �Car Buyers — story Have Your the years to come—because, they offer the best new and used car quality available and stand solidly behind what they sell. The competition between us is keen—but CLEAN. If one of us can’t sell you, we hope the other can, because we all know that here, in Highland Park, every dealer guarantees your satisfaction! It’s good for you, it’s good for us and it’s good for the community! a FINE USED CAR Thats Been LOCALLY SERVICED wing H. P. Auto Dealers’ Ass’n. Showrooms! Lake-Garden Motors Imperial, Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth First & Elm Sts. Thursday, March ID 2-2500 14, 1957 Nelson Motors Oldsmobile 1420 Deerfield Rd. ID 2-5400 | Petersen Pontiac Wm. Ruehl & Co. Pontiac Chevrolet 1949 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-5030 | 500 Park Ave. ID 2-4240 Page 31 �LAMPS & SHADES Footnotes For OF DISTINCTION READY MADE ¢ CUSTOM MADE NORTHERN 94 Linden Inklings’ LIGHTS Ave. Winnetka 6-4224 sir sauaacn teste arate demtaecad Thursdays 9 to 9 Open te eka a eae RR CE EE Among the critics who reviewed performances of the eh Reprinted from the Highland Park News, April 5, 1929 ABBOTT The Highland NEW — Park MODERN Gene HOUSE Nursing — Singer; Beloved Editor: After reading your improved Home BEAUTIFUL land Park NEWS, the enclosed is the result. Will matic criticisms? I hope so. Due — Under Convenience — Friendliness In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Registered Nurse Supervision ABBOTT Dlewood 2-6080 405 myself cannot ally. Your and my interview neck you person- Avenue Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. a series of Dra- Orson (Continued ITALIAN GERMAN e Gain command of another tongue! fluency. Special courses designed group knowledge by 67) Spring. - Private HAMMOND ‘ high Berlitz ORGAN 1843 Second St., Highland Park r f ‘Afi your years with music fa school, college and SCHOOL 518 DAVIS During that season, he was gathering material for his column in the Highland Park NEWS, “Hitting the High Notes.” In successive years he wrote for the NEWS: “Inklings” (a series on Chicagoland theatre), ‘““Chopsticks”’ (wit winnowed from a tour of the Orient) and later, an occasional dispatch from Europe. He told us in a recent letter from Beverly Hills, Calif.: 207 N. OF Michigan level. EVANSTON Ave., Chicago GR 5-4341 FR 2-434) Walt & Dan ATLAS BATTERIES Have (a) book on the LANGUAGES small graduate STREET, Welles— 13 years a reporter, according to Mortimer J. Singer, then editor. “T told him to work on his school paper for awhile and then come back for the job,” Singer recalls. (Continued on page 34) and Register now! at in the summer \ Rapid progress, to give you a instruction. Also—coaching was Orson candid and subject (music), and all the jobs for music critics in the Midwest seemed to have been filled, except at your newspaper.” On a deadline day in the late spring of 1928, the boy who was destined for fame, ambled into the NEWS office and asked to become any language speaking on page Opera “IT wasn’t up to « SPANISH Central accept re- answer will appear in the FRENCH The Highland Park Nursing Home you next issue of the NEWS. I sincerely hope that it’s yes. sulting in a little swelling known The next installments will be to the scientific world as the|better.... mumps, I am bed-ridden and thereHopefully and hastily yours, fore HOUSE old High to a slight misunderstanding between Comfort edition of the good my journalistic blood has been stirred and Ravinia of 1928 chubby, old. Gone ATLAS ACCESSORIES CRAZY! WE MUST S$ ELL 200 TIRES In March! BUY 3 and GET 4th one HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN anyone can play it in minutes < LET US PROVE IT! _ / Here’s How You Do It—We supply you with ‘’picturemusic’’ which shows how to coordinate melody, chord and bass. All you use is one finger on each hand— press a button for a chord; press a key for melody. Result—organ music! We know you can play the Hammond CHORD Organ in minutes—let us prove it! Plan to try it yourself . . . come in now! $985. $30 down — terms to suit your needs ~ | | & Help the Jaycees help the Foundation: and Police Highland Park Hospital Youth Association. ee. BUY TICKETS TO THE JAZZ JAMBOREE _ | Sunday, March 24, 3:00 P.M., at H.P. High School Ki - tickets on sale at Lyon-Healy et LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Highland Park : Call IDlewood 2-3434 FREE Parking in Rear OR 25% OFF FREE! AS LOW on AS AS INSTALLATION All Prices plus Federal WALT AS for 4 tires, 600x16 Exchange tax and old tire. Tires plus tax & old tire FREE LOW $53.40 $59.85 for 4 670x15 PAIRS Excise Tax plus FULL WARRANTY & Sales Tax and old recappable tire. & DAN’ STANDARD SERVICE STATION Green Bay & Central Aves. ID 2-9809 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Tey oR Seayhs. wa see baa hae yee $9: a e oo a SE” A Smee pe aad tena Ml OE i aie Sees I I COS Ne “CONGRATULATIONS ies tp Cote Ee ad Ne gal nc SR le ae oS ae le Mess A et ph Be AS SO ec aie or ae ee i sont 5 Eas aa apr tae a to the 88’ers’ j Although North Shore Gas Company in Highland Park can’t yet boast “We're 88 And Going Great,” Handy Flame will celebrate 58 years here next year. You are always welcome to visit our office and see our dis- play of the latest in modern Automatic Gas Appliances at 644 Central Avenue. Compony “The Friendly People’’ _ Thursday, March 14, 1957 Page 33 bier �AIR Footnotes For “Inklings” CONDITION your home with ARMSTRONG (Continued Finally CALL US TODAY? SCHER says in he 32) Metal “Yes. desperation, asked “Have you perience?” 2-3466 Sheet page Unabashed, Welles persisted in standing around while Singer worked furiously to meet the printer’s deadline. haha IDlewood from had The the any Singer plump lad, newspaper ex- Woodstock Sentinel.” “Have you ever done rewrite?” “Yes,’’ Welles replied. So Singer confronted the young aspirant with an item from a woman’s organization. “What head count do you want on this?” the youth asked in authentic journalistic jargon. After composing a headline to specification, Welles studied the release from the woman’s group for a minute, Singer recollects. “And when he started to punch the keys, I knew he would be good— there is a certain rhythm to the typewriter strokes when a writer knows what he is doing.” Welles Writes Reviews Later in the afternoon, when the paper was put to bed, the editor got around to asking Welles just what he had in mind. Singer remembers his astonishment when the youngster said he intended to review the opera, but when Welles remarked that he lived with Dr. M. A. Bernstein of Ravinia, the editor detected a profitable prospect: Edward Moore, music critic of the Chicago Tribune, also lived with Dr. Bernstein. (Maybe Moore would write the re- views for this boy; that would be a bargain). To prove his ability, the youth rolled a sheet of paper into a nearby typewriter and reeled off an inaugural column without prompting. “It was witty, you know,” Singer recalls. When the editor offered to secure a press pass for the precocious critic, young Welles waved him aside saying, “Oh, I can and called my own pass,”’ et chairman. Now directing motion and picture, arrange the tick- starring “Badge in of a Evil,” Welles still remembers the 1928 season at Ravinia as a glorious one. In his recent letter, he stated: “You will remember that in this period Chicago had a great opera company, the greatest in the world, superior even to La Scala and certainly to the Metropolitan. With the Ravinia season in the summer filling out the musical year in Chicago, there was obviously no more important post for a music critic in the world.” He also observed in the letter: “T remember the Ravinia Opera Festival rather than the town itself, and my recollections are of the musicians, singers and conductors and the rest who congregated during the Festival Season.” Boarding School Correspondent In the fall, Welles attended Todd High school in Woodstock, reknowned at the time for its drama department. In April, he submitted his first “Inklings” column (re- printed in this issue). At times, the teen-age columnist broke some dormitory regulations to turn out his articles—as he describes in a January, 1930, installment of “Inklings”: “As I intimated before, this comes from boarding school. I shall be more explicit. I am writing this in bed ‘After Lights.’ Here's sports car lowness with sports car handling. You sweep along in a “Realm of Silence,” master curves with race-car torsion bars. Up to 310 hp. V-8, Swept>-Wing sweeps Orders It unleashes it breaks a hurricane through it Is swept-wing the of power vibration mastery AVE. The greatest advances of 1957: Torsion-Aire Ride, Push-Button TorqueFlite, Total-Contact Brakes. Luxury car looks and performance at a price just above the very lowest. What's caused this swing to Swept-Wing that has doubled orders over last year? Styling so fresh it makes other cars look “old hat” by comparison. Find out for yourself why Swept-Wing is sweeping the country. See your nearby Dodge dealer and join the swing . .. Go Swept-Wing! -WinG GARDEN ST. JOHNS Look around you. People everywhere are stepping up to the fun and pride of owning a Swept-Wing "57 Dodge. (Including a great many who have been sold on other makes for years!) of motion SWEPT 1943 on ’57 Dodge! barrier SDT MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK B.V.D.’s in order to prevent light from shining into the dark of dormitory hall and revealing dreadful sin. country! doubled “As you may have _ already guessed, writing or being up at all at this hour is unlawful, so in order to escape chastisement I must needs stuff my keyhole with a handkerchief, and: block the cracks and crannies of my door with Wye “This brings to mind the story little what’s-hisname (some great composer, was it Brahms?) who used to sneak up to his father’s attic ‘after lights’ to play upon his beloved harpsicord. You know, keeping budding genius from its art and all that sort of thing.” In June of 1930, Singer was married and Welles boyishly reported the event: “Masked groups have gathered in basements at midnight to talk it over in hoarse whispers. . .. No one has told, and no one has dared to tell of the awful disgrace of Mortimer Singer, and lawyer. ... “Know then, newspaperman dear Mortimer Singer, membered in the reader, long to history be that re- of jour- nalism as editor of The Berlin Daily American, youngest American foreign correspondent ever to be shoved across the pond, backbone of journalistic doings this half of Ine. ID of the my North Shore, now a leading legal light and nothing less than assistant state’s attorney for Lake coun- 2-2770 ty, has committed the classic mis- take, he has hitched up! and gone got himself (Continued on page 74) Page 34 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �¥ From Stage Stop to Homeowner's Lot A | OWN CAN YOU NECCHI little as for as COME ihe ; ARENDS SEWING CENTER TODAY! q We ’ re 88 a and Going GREAT! Fa 662 Central Ave. a § —— at : 5 Arends Sewing Center 3 Building Firm Buys Site Of Early Stagecoach Inn The half-dismantled Bay and County Line for many years, and marks. The building “21 Mile House,” an the gas station site. gas station, near the corner of Green roads, was a familiar sight to motorists one of Highland Park’s historic landwas partially constructed of wood from inn which was built in the 1840’s near “21 Mile House,” or the “HalfWay House,” as it sometimes was known, received its title because it supposedly was situated half way between the court house at Chicago and the county court house at Little Fort (Waukegan). The inn was frequented by passengers of the Dennis brothers’ stagecoach which traversed the Green Bay trail two or| three times NECCHT | PUSH-BUTTON SUPERNOVA A NECCHI PUSH-BUTTON SUPERNOVA BF NECCHI PUSH-BUTTON SUPERNOVA Z * a week. The Dennis brothers, ancestors of the gas station owners, continued their stage service until the early 1850’s when the railroad entered Lake county. The gas station site recently was purchased by Peerless Homebuilders for a housing project. LEES NEW The 1957 NECCHI Automatic does what no other machine can do! With a NECCHI ... you just push a button and the fabulous stitches you see above roll out! Why? Because only the NECCHI has amazing Triple Action Control that CONNOISSUER actually imitates the movements of human hands! All this happens when you push a button: A New Highly Styled Design @ Automatic buttonholes ¢ Automatic monograms ® Automatic darning ® Automatic embroidery (Textured Luxurious Cut Pile) eee @eeeeoeoeenvneeee For the Newest and Finest in Quality Carpet ... Stop in and See Certified by the Laboratories U.S. for Testing quality for availability and of parts. Come in for Free Demonstration ® Free Sewing Lessons Parts and service available at over 2300 authorized NECCHI dealers in the Following Pastel Colors: e LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL e McCALLS e WOMAN’S DAY (also LIFE Magazine, Feb. 25) See the abeve ad on a full page IN FULL COLOR Cloudy Jade this Month in. .... ‘ SEWING CIMCLE Italian Tile Parchment CHECK Sterling Grey Coronet Gold Grecian Blue Elma Supernieele oii lveek: Winnetka Specialists Since 14, 1957 Your Authorized Grange AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! CARPETFOR EXPERTS THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING . . .CALL US! March hss Orig. NOW aslingy $315.95 $240.00 ededra ded gesea ac ev aces 199.95 150.00 aneha et dct SPECIALS! ARENDS Sewing Center 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursdoy, ok gos WEEK 1920 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka 6-3336 Winnetka Chicago—La Tee BR Uti cc ANNIVERSARY PR CeTE: Wiehe i aaa cstis Anche slii pen shop dtaapecedls 179.95 85.00 Necchi Supernova Console ...................-.2....ceeee-eeceeee eee es 247.95 175.00 UNE COMMUN, 5565 pyrite Seah psissespssenceksievnaseeovudoyusepiebons 149.50 65.00 Deane Cente sian in hii og anti onens nls Leadodcboead cee 204.95 135.00 a Pere es atc oceecokkdunecuiuedpheoea nel 169.95 75.00 TRADE-INS WELCOMED — MANY MORE SPECIAL VALUES! De Sake Brother Carpet THESE | 662 Central Ave. Necchi-Elna Sales (5 doors East of Green & Service Bay Dealer Rd.) ID 2-5200 Page 35 �SPECIAL CHILD — PHOTO Any Age Father And Son Talk Football OFFER — A BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 PORTRAIT Saaromined vaaeet quality 1 DOZ WALLET SIZE... Sid Luckman, former Chi- for only $6.95 cago Bears star, and his son, Bob, hold a football conference in the recreation room of their home. In the back- All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY COOKE LOngbeach Also groups and ground is a photograph of the Bears’ championship 1-0485 Candid team of 1946. Weddings FOR LONG WEAR BN eas ¢ Linoleum * Plastic Wall ¢ Linoleum ¢ Rubber Tile ¢ Vinyl Tile Tile are City ¢ Asphalt Tile ¢ Formica Scores: Ab Fh Sid Luckman Family Finds Tops Highland Park Friendly Town By Kay Boesiger A family tree that had its beginning in Brooklyn has been We're 88... and Going GREAT! transplanted to Highland Park. Now in a wooded area in Ravinia at 787 Baldwin Rd., Sid Luckman, football great, and his family make their home. Here Sid, his wife, Estelle, and their three children, TOWN FLOOR 1379 Deerfield Rd. CO.ID 2-5545 Bobbie, 15; Ellen, 13, and Gale, 9, enjoy the advantages of suburban living which includes being able to own pets. An inherent part of the Luckman household are twin black poodles, Fluff and Puff, owned by Gale and Ellen respectively; a bird, Bobbie Boy, and several goldfish. “After having visited Highland Park many times as guests of friends, we fell in love with the city,” said Luckman, “and when we heard of its wonderful school sys- tem, the confines of a Chicago apartment were soon to be a thing of the past. We moved here in August, 1956, and we love it.” Young Gale beamed. “The schools are the greatest,” she added, “and the boys the cutest. There is one thing I don’t like though. In Chicago we had two recesses. Here we only have one. On the other hand,’ the Ravinia fourth grader continued, “social life is (Continued on page 42) and SAFER, TOO! You'll rub your and look again when see how sparkling clean we your clothes with our gentle thorough treatment. No harsh eyes you get but When it’s time for ‘a change... see us! chem- icals, which may injure fabrics, are ever used at Roessler’s. Your clothes are returned looking as crisp and fresh as when new. And they'll Spring-time is oil-change time, and we’re all last much set to give you our usual longer, too. HAVE YOUR DRAPES CLEANED NOW! OFFER EXPIRES @ In The Roessler s 727 St. Johns Ave. Page 36 MARCH 31, 1957 Cleaning Business Since _xcwsv 1925 fast, friendly effi- 20% cient service on this and any other job that needs to be done to put your car in tune with the new season. Drive in! DISCOUNT Were 88... and Going GREAT! @ Cleaners ID 2-0352 HYNES + Standard Service ID 2-9899 Skokie & Deerfield Rd. Highland Thursday, Park March 14, 1957 �ou oii cuter ee IT HAPPENED The Ford IN 1920... Company presented this two-seater Run- about: 100-inch wheelbase, 3x30 tires, 10 gallon gasoline capacity, 4-cylinder 20 HP engine—priced at $550.00! THIS ALSO The HAPPENED Village BANK, of IN Deerfield, organized 1920... IIlinois welcomed its first by a group of public-spirited citi- zens to serve the needs of a small community just be- _ ginning to visualize its important place in the March of Progress. And now, in 7 a 1957... The Ford reputation, plus Ford’s “New Look” prove that basic soundness can keep in step with modern progress. | ogi B23 area gee ae Your Deerfield State Bank, too, keeps in step with modern living, prepared at all times to meet ALL your Banking needs! Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Marxer Lyn and their guest, Martha Convertible. Donohoe, treat the children, Jack, Susan, to a “test run” in their 1957 Mary Ford The Marxers know the value and the convenience of taking all their banking needs to their local bank. Mr. Marxer states emphatically: “Our pleasure in our new car is equalled only by our satisfaction in our financing arrangements with our Deerfield State Bank!”’ : — | ! a . sepeem. �Poo Highland Park's Civic Progress Keflects —25 Mayors Sertice of— ks Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metrepolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Dewntown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5-222] Left: 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago kins. Mayor Frank HawCenter: Mayor .Samuel Hastings: Right: Mayor Robert S. Cushman. (Just north of Foster) Hawkins, Hastings, Cushman. a sais Guide Governmental Changes Bring your dream home Since its incorporation in 1869, 25 men have served Highland Park as mayor and the city has had three forms of government: Aldermanic, commission and council-manager. down to €arth Frank P. Hawkins was the city’s! first mayor and served from April, | 1869, to April, 1870 at which time! the aldermanic type of government was in operation. In May, 1913, 43| years later, he was returned to| the office and stayed until 1915.; Thus he served as the first Although several of the mayors have served more than one consecutive term, it is noteworthy that five of these men who had seemingly completed their service were later re-elected. and| Our fourth mayor, William A. last mayor in the aldermanic form) James, first held the office from of government; for when Samuel] 1873 to 1874 and returned to serve M. Hastings became mayor in 1915,| from 1887 to 1888. the commission form was begun.| John Middleton was the third Hastings served until 1927. (Continued on page 64) GLOOOWOWWWRCWROOUUODUDOOUADOOUCUO0OU090 000000000 00000000 How Christian Science Heals $ a ibe tan SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT Channel 7 ¢ Sunday * 9:45 a.m. 820 K.C. * Sunday * 1:30 p.m. If you have the dream, we have the home to match it! Come see how completely we've anticipated your ideas of what a real home should be. Here you will have a real selection of North Shore home values. Best of all, you'll enjoy the down-to-earth personal service that has made organization so well-known. the Phelps That’s why more buyers ... more sellers . . . do business with Paul Phelps, Inc., every year! Call today. “BROTHER, Homes ¢ Estates © Commercial Properties ¢ Real Estate Serving The North Shore Since 497 Central Ave. Page 38 Highland Park Development ® Insurance 1922 ID 2-4580 WHAT A PROBLEM!”’ “Finding some of the things I needed to buy was a real problem—until I discovered the Yellow Pages.” Everybody looks in the YELLOW Thursday, March 14, 1957 �We're 88... and Going GREAT! loka SOemy ene The ty! it return that your savings dollars earn makes an important difference in the speed with which your money GROWS. The difference is in YOUR favor when you save at S Deerfield LARGEST con ; percentage Savings & Loan Association AEE Savings . . . where your money faster . . . and with complete safety! facts... today earns MORE, Stop in or phone grows for the SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets over $15,000,000.00 , Sy SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS 2 S Accounts yr Nr z é pysie.ceeGeS = ey 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois to $10,000.00 = uepto Wer Insured nee Thursday, March 14, 1957 , Dial Windsor 5-191 Page 39 �hland Park Hospital Foundation Guards yy, Sac Depends eid The Se Vhritt Shop “Triple Treat’? Answer To Fund-Raising Drives The women who met with Mrs. Tom R. Wyles on an afternoon in 1930 foresaw a bleak future for the Community Shop. Patronage had been dwindling since the advent of na- | tional depression. The display room, once cluttered with sec- | ond-hand apparel and furnishings, now was sparsely filled. Sales proceeds were too slight tor fulfill the purpose of the project— the First National bank was about to earn funds for civic and charito sell the shop site. The women, table agencies. unwilling to vacate the shop, persuaded bank directors to grant Mrs. Wyles had called the meetthem three days’ time in which to ing as a preliminary step toward obtain the $30,500 necessary to disbanding her “committee of 60” purchase the site. The building and closing the little shop on Centhey bought subsequently tral Ave. Although discouraged by which the home of Highland the downhill trend of sales, the became women were reluctant to close the Park’s first community center. shop. They had held a proud recThe meeting with Mrs. Wyles in ord of service since 1917 when the 1930 might have ended with the Community shop was founded to closing of the shop had it not been earn funds for the French for a brief talk by Mrs. Swazey. - wounded of World War I. Business “Work,” she said, “is the key to had prospered during the war and success, With the country settling a high percentage of the proceeds deeper into depression, there is Supported a servicemen’s center greater need than ever for a seclocated next door to the shop. ond-hand shop in Highland Park. The mercantile venture, directed Certainly there has never been a “Set Highland George the in a grove of trees as almost to hide the buildings from the passerby, colonial dwelling.” The description by Dr. B. Lake opened the hospital’s eighth annual report. ‘This community enterprise is Park hospital realization of so thick looks much the dreams like a large, of a small group of altruistic and mechanical equipment, public-spirited citizens of the little suburban city of Highland Park,’’ Dr Lake wrote. ‘These people, by Mrs. Roswell Swazey, soon| greater need for active interest in' individual contributions and by arousing the interest of their fellow townsmen byto considerable the contribbranched into a tearoom managed | the welfare of our neighbors.” uting point, made possible the building of the hospital. . . . It is distinctly Highland Park’s by Mrs. William Lauderback, and; A spark of hope, kindled by hospital. . . . The whole atmosphere of this place and everyone connected with it is bright, a women’s exchange supervised by Mrs. Swazey’s words, encouraged cheerful and happy . . . with such facilities available in an emergency, who would not live in -Mrs. Burridge Butler. In June of the “committee of 60” to establish the suburbs? 1921 the committee learned that (Continued on page 72) Proposed additions to Highland Park hospital (above left) include a dietary-kitchen and cafeteria, occupational and physical therapy departments, laboratory and radiology de- Thrift Shop Profits Aid Charities partments, operating suite, Auxiliary Lists Donations From Coffee Bar Funds 1953 Portable whirlpool ...$ Two electric oxygen FONG Fe EA kasONG $ Retrigerator 337.00. S:.° 666.06 614.07 119750 1954 Sreringec: “A $ 81.70 X-Ray machine .......... $ 1,000.00 Microscope and projector for pathologieal Haboratory 0°: $ 1,100.00 1955 Two-way buzzer for nurses’. ‘(home #275, $ Executone communication system ........ $ - a A Colorful bric-a-brac and good, used, merchandise are sold | at extra-low prices at the Thrift shop. The recently remodeled shop incorporates a display room on the first floor, and secondfloor stock rooms and offices. Mrs. Eugene E. Dierking, left, is president of Infant Welfare which shares a third of the responsibility for shop management. Mrs. Nathan Corwith, left center, is president of the Northwestern University settlement board, and Mrs. Bowen Schumacher heads the Thrift shop board. Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., right, is president of the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. Page 40 solarium, room for and accommoda- tions for more than 60 patients. A special gifts campaign directed by A. G. Ballenger has been started to raise necessary funds. 1956 TYACtOIALON 50-5 cack oe $ Syringe washer ........ $ TOOIR 3 G55 eile a) $ Two thermatic Ses ae ee: $ Explosion-proof ether and vacuum unit ...$ Oxygen tent ics $ 510.00 1,291.70 750.00 399.00 260.40 330.00 595.00 400.00 1957 Cardiac detector ..:..... S$. Building: fond: $ 135.00 1,800.00 Woman’s Auxi liary Provides Many Services for Hospital The valuable and numerous services performed by the Woman’s auxiliary for Highland Park hospital result partially from services rendered years ago by a highly esteemed doctor. His name was Gilbert Fitzpatrick and in 1911 he was a staff obstetrician at Hahnemann hospital (subsequently taken over by Henrotin hospital, Chicago). Besides bringing a number of Highland Parkers into the world, Dr. Fitzpatrick introduced their mothers to the problems of women who were financially un::ble to provide their infants with layettes, and themselves with proper medical care. A number of Highland Park women were encouraged by Dr. Fitzpatrick to join the Maternity circle at Hahnemann hospital, a group which contributed an _ endowment fund, infant apparel and dressings for the maternity ward. Before long the Highland Parkers held all offices of the Hahnemann circle and they found additional time to form the Chicago Maternity society, directed by Dr. Fitzpatrick. By 1918 the absence of a hos- pital to serve Highland Park was a critical problem to residents of the growing community. The women who served at Hahnemann and- the Chicago Maternity society, offered to campaign for funds for a local institution. Highland Park members resigned from the Chicago agencies in 1921 and rededicated themselves to the success and future welfare of their own community hospital. The Woman’s auxiliary intended to serve the Highland Park maternity department much as they had done in Chicago, but the hospital board had different plans for the services with to ‘time The early be given for volunteer years of by the women work.” auxiliary were devoted to making pretty cross-stitch runners for dresser tops and trays, preserving jams for the hospital kitchen, securing furniture for the nurses’ home, supplies and dressings for the hos- pital, for and building most important, funds programs. “The object of (Continued on Thursday, the Woman’s page 74) March 14, 1957 �Upon Couik O/ iy ‘he Health Of ess x ¥ Our Diao Uhinkeces Hospital Boards Meet Challenges of Growth “The story of Highland Park hospital,” its directors say, “is a story of need and of growth to meet that need.” Despite three major building programs, the hospital has been unable to meet the rapidly growing needs of the community. The first addition, opened in 1924, brought the hospital’s capacity to 55 beds; the east wing, opened in 1950, provided a total of 83 beds. Two years later the third floor was completed, bringing the capacity to 111 beds. Since then, 21 beds have been ‘‘squeezed”’ into crowded rooms and_ corridors. Even the integration of 40-bed Highwood hospital fails to provide proper service and facilities for persons in the hospital area. “Our achievements during the past year have been substantial despite continued overcrowding of the hospital,’ Edward A. Ravens- croft, president of the hospital foundation, and Herbert R. Rodde, hospital administrator, report. “We feel that we have added to the health of the communities we serve to the maximum degree our present facilities will permit. Still, our service is seriously hampered because we don’t have enough beds to care for all the people who want to use our facilities.” A report from the medical staff by Dr. C. R. Sugden describes 1956 (Continued on page 72) to the Highland Park anston “The well Hospital “Gentlemen: “On July 14, 1919, Highland Park hospital completed place in Highland Park where emergency cases due to accident) given attention. Indeed, there was very little accommodation to be had nearer than the hospitals of ‘Home-bound’ its the sick could Chicago—as neighboring was of small Welcome be cared was for, no or the hospital in our city of Lake Forest capacity, and the Ev- Visiting Nurse and physicians as many “Those tively there was away a considerable usually of our filled. city of the residents who have connected not with been the Seven as felt the need of a properly equipped hospital, and through the generous contribution of our citizens the present building containing 18 beds and six cribs was built and dedicated on July 14, 1918. It might be well in this report to give a few facts relating to the institution. “Previous to the building of our hospital and home-like.” hospital distance Association. first year of operation. cheerful / Report Cites Hardships, Triumphs of First Year Excerpts from the first president’s report “The west wing of the second floor is the maternity department and is the hospital's. especial pride, as they are establishing a reputation for this kind of work,’ the annual report for 1925-6 relates. “In 1924, 141 infants were born here... the dressing of babies is done on an electrically-warmed table and everything is most pleasingly clean, bright and convenient. Dainty, ruffled curtains at the windows and kiddie pictures on the walls make the nursery Presidents Have Only in the win, J. seven years Sellar M. Mr. 35 Bullard, Easton, Selfridge 1945; he was presidents since Frank Led Hospital have it was Renslow F. retired P. 1953 by and after Mr. Highland They Sherer, Selfridge in succeeded served founded. Board are: Park Walter Roderick Edward serving A. as hospital H. Bald- Macpherson, Ravenscroft. president since Ravenscroft. ac- organi- zation of the Hospital association, and the construction and equipping of the building, can hardly realize the difficulties encountered in securing a proper location and in getting the thousand and one articles of mechanical, medical and household equipment that .were needed during wartime... Coffee ‘Breaks’ Benefit the Hospital “Grateful acknowledgement is due for the valuable assistance rendered by ... the various wom- en’s committees, all of whom have taken a great interest in building up and maintaining the institution. “The fact that Highland Park needs and can support a hospital can readily companying be seen from reports. the ac- During the first year of operation we have handled 503 patients. There have been 211 surgical operations performed, 47 births and 206 pictures taken in the X-ray department. Twenty-two deaths have occurred, seven of which were from pneumonia following influenza ; during the year there were 4,146 given day treatments or an average of 11 per day. “ . . There is no question but that Highland Park hospital needs more room and we hope in time to be The services of the Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield townships is one of many offered under the auspices of Highland Park hospital. Mrs. V. F. Christopherson, pictured above, provides nursing care and instruction for patients who oe in Highwood, Highland Park, Deerfield and Bannockurn, Thursday, March 14, 1957 able to build an additional building. . . . It is hoped, too, that the plan of the hospital in getting each family to make an annual contribution will work out to better advantage from a financial standpoint and that it will bring a greater interest to the institution from a larger circle of people...” Walter H. Baldwin President The silver ‘‘cartwheel’’ which Mrs. Ralph B. Mack isplacing in an oversize cup of coffee, symbolizes the generous support given to the coffee at Highland Park hospital. coffee bar; Mrs. Woodward Woman’s auxiliary and Mrs. volunteer in the auxiliary’s donated $10,000 toward the bar has contributed $1,800 bar by visitors, staff and patients — Mrs. Mack is chairman of the — Burgert, left, is treasurer of the Charles B. Groomes, center, is a gift alcove. The alcove recently hospital building fund; the coffee — and the auxiliary, an additional | $1,000. The sign held by Mrs. Burgert lists some of the hos- | pital equipment purchased from coffee bar proceeds. Page 41 Ne Sag �‘Luckman Family Likes HP New ... in Highland Park (Continued from page with her athletic family. 36) nicer, Your friends live closer you can see them oftener.” Just for you... Praises Edgewood and School Gale, who enjoys horseback riding, swimming and figure skating, isn’t the only member INTRODUCING OUR of the Luck- man family who praises Highland Park’s schools. Ellen, a seventh grader at Edgewood school enjoys the activities as well as the classes. She particularly likes gym classes and has found her fellow class- mates friendly and fun to be with. She shares her sister’s enthusiasm Private Dining Room for sports and enjoys the school dances and “just walking and talking with the girls.” “I think Highland Park elemen- tary schools prepare you for high school and college better than the average schools do,’ said Ellen. “My From of good the transportation.” masculine side of the Luckman family, school has an additional advantage—football. Bob, a freshman at Highland Park High school, is already beginning to show athletic ability as a quarter- back in the sport that made his father famous. Like father, like son, one might ask, but Mrs. Luckman put it this AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS UP T0 50 way: “We don’t like to say so. We want Bob to be an Bob confirmed individual.” his mother’s words. “Sure I’d like a crack at professional football or basketball, but only if I prove to have the abilities on my own. Only time will tell, but first I have to finish high school and college. Who knows what the next seven years will bring?” A The perfect setting for your level-headed young man who already has begun to make plans for the business world, Bob has given serious thought to which school he will attend and what he will study. morning coffee parties Committee Meetings Like Afternoon Teas Receptions his father, who is associated with a cellophane company cago, Bob intends to carve in Chia career in the field of business administration. He plans to attend the University of Illinois at Champaign. Dinner Parties You will be delighted with licious food and fine service. the beautiful room, de- Fine Table Linens, English China and Silver are available for your special occasions. Sid Luckman, wife of an enterprising businessman, add to Estelle’s busy day. But even then the Luckmans find time to be active in three PTA groups and to support the activities of the Solomon Foundation and North Shore Congregation Israel. All Fans of Dodgers Team of the family are followers of the Brooklyn Dodgers just as one might expect since both Mr. and Mrs. Luckman are graduates of Erasmus High school in the New York borough. It was here that Sid began ing football history. In mak- 1933, as ary school, From there, via scholar. ships, Luckman went on to Columbia university where among other awards he was named outstanding college player of America and received the Florsheim Shoes Trophy for this honor in 1939. The year 1939 proved to be an important one in many ways for Sid Luckman. He received a bachelor of Science degree in business administration from Columbia and was given the Columbia Goodwood Trophy (pictured) by the school’s Yonkers Alumni club. The trophy is inscribed ‘for outstanding college achievement in manhood, sportsmanship and service to his alma mater.” Following graduation from university, he was signed by Chicago Bears, and on July 1939, Sid became the the 29, a co-signer of an even more important document, a marriage contract, with Miss Es~telle Morgolin. Honor for Mr. Luckman During Luckman’s years as mem- ber of the Bears football team many honors came his way and he set he plans to spend the summer as a camp counselor. In addition to football, Bob basketball season, ardent follower of all sports, plays on the freshman team and will go out for one of the spring sports at the close of the basketball season. Mrs. Luckman finds her time well occupied trying to keep up ed, 949; most touchdown passes one 28 in 10 games in 1943; and most touchdown passes one game, seven against New York Giants, Nov. 14, 1943. (Continued on page 64) Let us plan a party for you. Our charges are moderate. Your favorite do the rest. florist will bring the flowers, we will Be a guest at your own party and enjoy every carefree moment with your friends. Entertain with all the gracious ileges of your home Our private or private Dining Room Quality Photoengraving DAY AND hospitality, and privand ready to Next time you or your printer need a cut, NINE-THIRTY UNTIL The 654 EIGHT O’CLOCK Were 88... and Going GREAT! GIFT Central Avenue send it to Newspaper Service Co. Many of the cuts in this Anniversary Issue were made in our plant. OPEN WEEKDAYS NIGHT SERVICE club. is complete CORNER a junior, he was voted the most valuable player in a Brooklyn second- several Bears’ records. Among them, most total yardage, 15,394; most forward passes one season, 176; most forward passes complet- An Banquets Social obligations that go with being the wife of the vice-president of the Chicago Bears or being Mrs. chief complaint about the city is its lack If it isn’t Bob’s interschool games, its the girls’ skating lessons or just being hostess to her children’s many friends. You'll find our work is the highest quality... with truly fast service... « yet you pay no more! NEWSPAPER SERVICE COMPANY 180 North Wacker Chicago 6, IIlinois Drive AN dover 3-6089 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Way ny MS ae Se oe ananee reoee LSS Pe RIT € RRS SRE ioc = ayawats als Mle She PRE f Z ON Bee SoaveVere SRRPte! Pe LM RENT Ph eT CEN RO SAE TAIN ig es Ay Oe weet> MLC PN aye eAane eT A gop eed MNO : FRO ae ¥ Ree Hoe CR ates Ce ¥e RE at Oe WG ee he ve se SPL A RAE age Tg 5 eae OS ATEN PR AY ie Ee Oe obeo 2 Ne PRE SELES. ee BRL SOURS ‘ Mate CG OR . nO oa Mn xSEY Bin a he hee WERE Vee SNR ag CONE A LORE Lh ¥ SHUN py etd og Olyep Ae PRER OS LCA Meh Ot eo a Pe OS Hae tg coat ae Cu MCh Robepy MoMA eS PASCO pre NRE en Cds geORR SUNT)be he ACE ome ROHN ONE BR See ut Moen Py GI RT eeRPMS ree OeMORAN ORES oe CEN UPY NY hoeeah cae ¥ “4 rh hy te Re ~ (ae en Seam BETES a Beet od em Rene. 8 Se oe i Poe Laing EE bi. Way back in 1909 the first Earl W. Gsell & Co. pharmacy that time, remodeled Today, the Highland Park store and the Ravinia opened in Highland Park. store that came later, have been Since enlarged and many times to keep ahead of the growth of this area. you'll find both Earl W. Gsell & Co. stores cheerful, comfortable places to shop. only old-fashioned thing about Gsell’s is our devotion tions exactly as your doctor orders them. Accuracy, to accuracy in compounding your The prescrip- plus the world’s best, fresh pharmaceuticals are our watchwords .. . and your guarantee. The following skilled, registered pharmacists standards of the Gsell Earl W. Gsell, R.Ph. Were Oscar L. Lundgren, R.Ph. 88 es ANN The Patient And met the extremely high You can count on them at all times! Nancy Lundgren and Going GREAT! AUT J. Carl Arens, R.Ph. Leo E. Hart, R.Ph. Serving organization. have PARK? Co a Newell, R.Ph. Robert Green, R.Ph. John Roeske, R.Ph. Ranald Guldon, R.Ph. The Physician Since: 1909 EARL W. GSELL & CO. — PHARMACISTS — HIGHLAND PARK STORE RAVINIA STORE ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 ‘a oy “a : 7 4 | �We Knew We (And Discover Rare, Old Flag at Oak Terrace School I?! Knew I?! we’re not psychic) We knew delicious we could serve filet mignon a din- ner at $2.95 for adults and $1.50 for children! We ( (Still serving the Chicken $2.85 and offer it to you every Tuesday night in the Skillet dinner at $1.50 too) DON’T FORGET: Saturday Roast Beef Wagon Dinner 6 to 8:30 Sunday Buffet—5 to 8 TELEPHONE ON THE LAKE © HIGHLAND PARK, 2-4444 ILLINOIS Mrs. William Christensen, president of the Oak Terrace PTA and Wayne A. Thomas, superintendent of district 111, examine large and unique flag which carries 46 stars. The flag, one of two in this area, is reported to have become official in 1908 after Oklahoma’s admission to the Union. Early Flag Dates To Oklahoma’s Dont call us .. . Entry into Union A we ll Automatically rare find in an old flag has been uncovered at Oak Terrace school. The discovery was made after a PTA member from Fort Sheridan objected to the somewhat soiled appearance of the large flag, about 10 by 20 feet, which hung in the call on you! school gym, where PTA meetings are held. She made the objection to Mrs. William M. Christensen, 232 Sheridan Ave., Highwood, president of the PTA. At the next meeting of the PTA board, Mrs. Christensen suggested that the flag be cleaned. Wayne A. Thomas, superintendent of district 111, replied that because of the flag’s age, he hesitated to send it to a cleaning plant. Further investigation revealed Some people think we're Magicians! that Oscar “It seems,” they tell us, “that just when our fuel supply gets low, your truck pulls up Ahlberg, former school board member who now resides in Encinitas, Cal., presented the flag to the school several years ago. A and the driver refills our tank.” message from that flag and the Ahlberg is disclosed unusually it carries 46 stars. The large flag is thought to be about 45 years old. The flag at Oak Terrace, accord- img to records, became official July 4, 1908 when the 46th star was (Continued on page 58) Of course we have no magic methods— but we do have something better. We call it our “D-Day System” . . . which tells us auto- DISCOUNTS 88% matically, by ““degree-days’’ when your tank requires refilling. Providing extra services, like the "D-Day System” and our emergency Day and Night Service, is our way of competing for your business. Through competition we become better businessmen and you—our customer— are assured of finer petroleum products, and at reasonable prices. You up x win 88% a discount during of High- land Park’s 88th Anniversary —Thursday, urday. Just Friday and Satcome in and draw a chip from our discount bowl. You will save from For the FASTEST, FRIENDLIEST We're 88... can to UP TO 10 to 88% on the merchandise you select. FUEL OIL SERVICE On the North Shore . HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park . 1888 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ID 3-0300 Thursday, ‘March 14,° 1957 �69 YEARS « Security - Service - Satisfaction helping to BUILD our SAVINGS... our COMMUNITY 69 years is a long time... yet today you'll find that the management of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association young and vital... interested in enabling people to own their own homes... to earn extra-high dividends on their sav- Building or ings. Yet, at the same time, our management is sound. The proof is that over | home can - home through the Highland Park Savings & Loan Association. to savers. getting Most folks will agree that when they save at Highland Park Savings & Loan Association, they find us personally interested in them . . . eager to be of assistance in any financial matter. Why not come in and see for yourself? Open your savings account here today! Our special services make a mortgage and fast for you. convenient, economical Do like so many folks... see us first for home financing. You'll be glad you did. AT LAKE COUNTY'S OLDEST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. Your Savings Here Are FEDERALLY INSURED Up a new really be a pleasure when you finance your the years we have paid 138 consecutive dividends buying To e Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months MEMBER SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION $10,000.00 e One Dollar Or More Starts Your Account SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN Association 1811 St. Johns Ave. ‘Thursday, March i4, i957 =— _s Established 1888 ID 2-036! Page45 �Golf Team Takes 1930 State Title Medern Design Lends Charm, “Playing on the difficult and unfamiliar Urbana Country club course, Deerfield-Shields (now Highland Park High school) golf team won the interscholastic golf championship at the Illinois Interscholastic meet last Friday and Saturday. “Five out of the six men from Deerfield-Shields qualified. Out of Color to Braeside Rooms these five, four placed within the first ten. “Bob Saielli tied for second with a score of 161 for the two days. Saielli lost his chance to tie for the championship when on the 18th hole, after a beautiful drive almost to the pin, picked up a stroke.” a the caddy ball. FLEET “WENT What modern design can do for an antiquated room is clearly illustrated by the photographs, left and above, of a classroom at Braeside school. New lighting, low cabinets and colorful pictures brought charm and a note of gayety to the formerly drab, outmoded style room. accidentally This cost SAILING Bob BY’ “Eleven little ships of the Saddle and Cycle club fleet of Edgewater sailed by Highland Park Saturday afternoon (in Sept. 1899); they were racing to the government pier at Fort Sheridan. A brisk southwest wind was blowing and the boats carried either spinaker trimmed well forward ing the pier at or balloon trip from Edgewater jibs, mak- the club house to the govern- ment pier in considerably less than three hours.” ere's your guide to better gardening... a complete wrap-up of practical ideas... new varieties, new tools, everything to help you and your family have your best garden year ever! poop tbo: Sed for Coving gardening Rakes ° Hoes Cultivators * Grass Shears * Hedge Shears Pruning Shears * Trowels * Hose Shovels « Insecticides Time Were 88... and Going GREAT! To Green-Up ay SPRING: | you'll find the latest and newest savers and labor-savers for gardening! waiting Scott Turf Builder Armour’s Vertagreen See Our Spring Display! Here FERTILIZERS © Bonemeal in time- Sheep and Cattle Manure You've been all winter to see our new equipment and we've been waiting all winter to see you! ONEILLS 1746 SECOND Page 46 ACE STREET | HARDWARE ID 2-1150 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �STORAGE EVANSTON, WINNETKA, & MOVING HUBBARD WOODS, HIGHLAND PARK and LAKE FOREST A Reputation for “84 Years of Care!” ® For estimates at no obligation... ¢ For any type of storage or moving... LL Wilmette 1332 UNiversity 4-9300 Winnetka 6-1332 IREDALE ke Forest IDlewood 2-0181 is an Agent-Owner ALLIED VAN of LINES "the nation's largest and most dependable long distance movers" ‘Serving ix 14, 1957 the Convenient Entire North IREDALE Shore from Warehouses” Page 47 �t How Christian Science Heals Highland Park’s Cadet Flight of the Civil Air Patrol is under SEE AND HEAR THIS TV SUNDAY _ Channel 7 * Sunday Force during RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT * 9:45 a.m.| 820 K.C. * Sunday capable direc- ¢ 1:30 p.m. World War II. Lt. Ollivier conducts classes relevant to ground school and military routines at weekly CAP sessions, sponsored by the American Legion. Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! the tion of Jean-Pierre Ollivier, 3300 Western Ave., who served with the French Air He received American Air force wings in 1944 and was an instructor at Selfridge Field, Mich. Save , | ORIGINAL | * | !| actolnh “ saya S ONS | ¢, ( ns 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 ince Lt. Jean-Pierre Ollivier Conducts Aviation Classes for Young Cadets | | A former French Air Force fighter pilot is commanding Highland Park’s Cadet Flight of the Civil Air Patrol. } He is Jean-Pierre Ollivier, 3300 Western Ave., who brought his wife and two children here from St. Louis, Mo., about six months ago. | | HERSHEY | WEINSTEIN President LAURIE WEINSTEIN it OTHER LOCATIONS: Northwest: 3140 W. Lawrence Ave. LOngbeach 1-1890 South and West: Funeral Director 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. VA 6-2700 | Now Midwestern district manager of a French tire company, Lt. Ollivier devotes Monday evenings to the CAP unit sponsored by the Highland Park American Legion. He instructs ground school subjects and weekly the Time and Going GREAT! routine in the sessions. June, 1940, Lt. Ollivier was shot down over Germany. After three escape attempts and two and a half years as a prisoner of war, to e MOTOR | We're 88... military Aviation brought Lt. Ollivier to this country, and he hopes to impart some of his knowledge to fledgling fliers and youngsters, 1418, who become cadets because they are interested in aviation. In Now's leads He jailed e Washing e Transmission e Spain, the but was pro-Axis offi- Mich., as an instructor. While stationed there, he met his wife, the former Anne Schafer of Philadelphia. She was in the women’s aux- iliary of the Air Force at that time. Since the war, he has. served with the tire company in New York, St. Louis, and now here. He has affiliated with the CAP unit in each locale. Lt. Ollivier said with pride that none of the troops in any of these outfits has contributed to juvenile delinquency. His aim, Lt. Ollivier (Continued on stated, page 58) e Differential e Plugs e Tubes & Tires ° Accessories Brakes GALA -. PREMIERE Station ericana ig SHH |SLs BAL A HARBOUR, Send | ACCLAIMED 96th for Glorious THE NEW HOTEL OF THE ID 2-8998 eer E “the yas 475-room Lee of the to MIAMI TISCH Hotel 98th STREETS BEACH, FLORIDA Color Brochure CHICAGO .. . DE 2-1237 BY THE WORLD Oe dC SEASON rk cee (( CEN Ernie Homeyer & Marty Shapiro, Props. Fase 48 to TUNE-UP Featuring Cities Service Products 535 Roger Williams by Winning his American Air Force wings in 1944, Lt. Ollivier was transferred to Selfridge Field, he broke away from his compound. ¢ Lubrication Williams Service it there cials. After 27 days’ imprisonment in Spain, he broke free again, and this time joined the Free French in North Africa. OCEANFRONT, Roger made Or gels . eapturing past; ATA eer woe AMERICAS! Eee the.spell:of Thursday, e411 the ae Uke d RUA -me he LM OT se ae tropics, : L101 ok March 14, 1957 is �YOU CAN WIN | cia ROLLER SKATE ein This Big 88th ANNIVERSARY Highlan Here’s your chance to own a bright new pair of roller skates . . . and fun, too! Just color the pictures of famous Highland Park on landmarks have a lot of three next the pages, carefully tear out this four-page section and print your name, address, phone number and age in the space below. Then bring or mail the 4-page section to us before March 22nd. William Kolbe, head of Highland Park High School's art department will select the 20 best entries, and we'll award each There’s nothing to buy or pay, so start coloring of the winners a pair FILL IN THIS ENTRY FORM NOW — Here Are The Contest Rules — 1. Contest is limited to boys and girls in elementary school only (through 8th grade) 2. All entries must be received before March 22, 1957, to be eligible. 3. Colored pencils or crayons may be used to color the pictures. 4. Awards based on neatness, accuracy and appearance. Judges decision final. of roller skates! now! In case of ties, prizes will be awarded at the discretion of the judges. 6. : Mernibers of: families of employees of this 5. not newspaper 8 Peo eligible. i * 1957 sg | 8. No entries will be returned. * 14, en TO Please Print) rg, urn The Page And Start Coloring Now! | = March NAME. 7. Winners will be announced in the April 4th issue of the Highland Park News. oa ee ew ww ew we wee care Thursday, ek (YOUR een wenn sees news ss ci ceca ben ses ones nn sc cwesesesesscssessseses �Sy ee . wT ——— —$—$_—_ 2oe eel I a SRS a. Tw wary / : sok, : ee | til [is Mh ‘ dy \ 4 i i wi Ml /ol!97 | ay y | oe i | i ié My / : ny af {p00 “ v th } Looking East On Central Avenue Thursday, March 14, a 1957 ��AT. _A Beautiful Highland Park Be { Thursday, March 14, 1957 iA fay | �Se ae — 47 298 e The best grade of Fuel Oil e Prompt, efficient delivery service from local storage @ Your Choice of Automatic Call Carl Casal Division Manager BRAUN 444 Central Ave. Thursday, , March 14, 1957 BROS. Highland Park, Ill. OIL CO. ID 2-3804 : �Theatre ‘Uncle Troupe Tom’s Presents in the Cabin’ columns headed Highland Park, the following was noted: : “A large and enthusiastic audiEven in early days of Highland | ence greeted Stowe’s ‘Uncle Tom’s fr Park residents were interested in|Cabin’ company Thursday night. theater. According to an early issue | The show was held on the lot back of the Sheridan Road News-Letter,| and are the fy rom | ar A L C vy d overe Hi [[ tts of Mr. Moses’ store.” hair styles BEAUTIFUL! Mmmmmmmmm! New spring hair styles by Coiffure Shop experts are just guaranteed to send you singing into Spring! The very latest in hair styles, beautifully executed by our staff, are yours for the asking! |We're 88... and Going GREAT! na : In the fall of 1904 the sixth graders of Elm appointment routine to pose for the above picture. now Flossie Mc ID 2-0200 Neil, Emma Roland Brand, Shafer, Julia Mr. Moon @ ‘ olrfpure 462 Central Avenue S/, George Highland Park ie Rice, Grace Garblet, unidentified, Benson, (bottom): Deliah unidentified, and Blanche Mason, unidentified, James Bowden Walter Krueger, Sack, Meierhoff, last four Nettie Miss Mary Agnes Jr., took time out from Reece, unidentified. unidentified, unidentified. Moon, Garrity, the day’s Row unidentified, the teacher. Nancy Row 4: Susie Row McPherson, unidentified, Outstanding Page 54 3: Henry Unidentified, Viorth Garden Milton aye Tillman. Sh stitution of Memories * Green 2: Ralph, unidentified, Harold Steele, Harry Lighthall, unidentified, unidentified, Herman Goldberg, Northshore Noas, 1 Evans, unidentified, Myra (janitor), unidentified, Ritter, Oscar op Elson Row Place school Bay Road at 18th DExter 6-6500 Street Thursday, March 14, 1957 �‘Gulliver’ Looms Over ‘Lilliput’ .... Control Panels Govern Models Roger Deatherage, 1705 Midland Ave., like a Gulliver towering above his Lilliputian model railroad, surveys his tiny empire. He gained the vantage point b entering the layout through one of seven trapdoors in the plaster terrain. The configurations of the land shown are based on formations in Monument Valley, Ariz.' Ruling every move in the; domain they created, Mr.\\3 and Mrs. Deatherage (right) |’ # control the trains and trol-' leys from two switchboards. They normally operate the panel with earphones of an@ # intercom system clamped on their heads. Mrs. Deatherage, stationed at the alter-' nate position, can see action behind Mt. Hope. Model Builder Condenses Life To HO Gauge ~ L. By Dean O’Brien There was a slight under- J, Business Forms, Stationery Systems, Labels, etc. ground tremor, a fissure encircled the oil storage area just west of Pine View, the oil yards broke away from sur- rounding terrain ingly, plunged of the head the yawning = 1 e LARGEST SELECTION OF TYPE and the largest printing facilities in this area are yours for the asking when you deal with Singer. This means better looking printing for you! abyss and shoulders of Roger Death- Midland Ave., loomed the landscape of his tiny kingdom. He was squeezing the seem- the fuel yards had been, the erage, 1705 high above seven trap through doors cut one into of the 3: old Western village called Blue Lake and the ramshackle ghost town of Rawhide. railroad locomotives on lines operating 700 feet of tain resort. Represented tive domain are within the his diminu- most modern modes of transportation with the quaint corners of already junked Publications, Announcements, Invitations, Books, etc. along culture by progress Were 88... No Printing Job Is Too in the world.” Galicping Goose Among the obsolete traditions preserved in one of Deatherage’s working models is the “Galloping “Goose,” a rail-traveling gasolineoperated bus or truck. Once a vogue in Colorado, the Goose We’re pleased to help you in any way possible to improve your printed material. track the two population centers industry and a nearby moun- COPY AND LAYOUT HELP are a specialty of ours. We'll gladly assist you with copy and layout to make your printing more attractive . .. better “salesmanship in print.” « EXTRA SERVICES COST YOU NO MORE at Singer’s. 35 link with e FAST, MODERN PRESSES that turn out truly beautiful printing will be used for your print job. You get the quality you want, when you want it! Direct Mail, Catalogs, Brochures, Circulars, Sales Letters, etc. framework of his model railroad layout to pose for a NEWS photographer. His basement kingdom embraces the modern city of Pine View, an Four PRINTER into the bowels earth. Through where and, YOUR “real could be chartered by groups of touring passengers or hired for carting cargo. One miniature is a facsimile of a pay car. In the past, Deatherage explained, the line the up on workmen porch of would the cab- oose-like car to collect their wages from men behind barred windows. A over photographer’s the little rails, car also recalling rolls the former practice of itinerant lensmen. Photographers once rented the ple moving studios and went to the train (Continued on Thursday, March page 14, townspeodepots to Big — Or Too Small For Us! Call Us Today For A Free Estimate On Your Printing Needs SiGe 1747 Green Bay Rd. PRINTING AND PUBLISHING C0. IDlewood 2-5250 56) 1957 Page 55 �“3. (Continued from page Moae 55) California Deatherage pose for their portraits. HOME OWNERS! and Builders And climbing the plaster heights to the summit of Mount Hope is the longest (22 feet) HO gauge cog rail in the world. The train grinds up the track at a speed scaled down from the normal six-mileper-hour rate (two m.p.h. on windy days). Speeds In keeping people trains, the Reduced with the who supposedly all speeds are ratio, 1/84 inch half-inch operate the reduced to to a foot. Distance between the rails of the narrow gauge line, therefore, is about the width of a thumbnail. The bigger tracks, carrying modern engines such as the aerotrain, are spread slightly wider. to building plies, sup- Menoni & Mocogni meet all your needs “from the ground up!” Year after year, more and more homeowners discover the extra service .. . extra value available only at Menoni & Mocogni. Next time you need building materials, stop in or phone us. BLACK Coal Gravel e e e Cement Sewer Pipe LANDSCAPING Here you'll find everything you need for any landscaping job . . . big or small. Many grades of sand and gravel... the best black dirt obtainable . - - and everything delivered right to your door, when you want it. Call on us! e The PVS & RR uled trolley runs Pine View. The A dinky provides schedfor citizens of Golden gold Spike brad holds Manure of e Deatherage said that when the line was completed, Kemalyan, a narrow gauge supplier, came from the with glass so that the “underwater” base of its island can be seen), gaze into the distance (back-drops by Mrs. Deatherage surround the set-up), and catch a view of trackside life. Life In Miniature The minute creatures of the principality (population 362) are poised in the normal pursuits of larger-sized life. Minuscule men play checkers in a park, doves no bigger than gnats dawdle on rooftops and barn doors; carpenters hammer on an unfinished house; gypsies clop down a street in a horse-drawn covered wagon; hobos gather around a brewing pot of Mulligan stew; and a dog near a fire hydrant is engrossed in the ritual of a dog near a fire hydrant. One petite person swims in a lake, her clothes scattered on the beach. Another, floating on Blue Lake in a rowboat, fishes with a line of human hair. A pea-sized passenger on the Rio Grande would probably turn around in his seat for a longer look at the pin-ups he could momentarily glimpse as_ his. train rumbles by the open door of a handear Ever-growing new shanty. As American Empire politicians of the early nineteenth century thought it was inevitable for the nation to reach from Atlantic to Pacific, it seems a kind of Manifest Destiny that Deatherage’s empire eventually will reach from cellar wall to cellar wall. Territorial expansion, consuming 600 pounds of plaster, already has forced imperialist Deatherage to tear down a basement wall, move another back and change the position of a door four times. Serene prince of Deatherage’s kingdom is his son, 10-year-old Roger II, mildly impressed with the empire. Young Roger is engulfed with evidence of his asm for the ior Deathérage’s father’s railroad enthusi- industry. Sen- wardrobe, his wife said, is replete with ties, tieclips, shirts and cufflinks bearing railroad insignia. Light From Locomotive 1705 In the yard is a railroad bell, on the porch are railroad lanterns and above the garage door is a train headlight Deatherage culled from a junk yard. It came from For The F inest e FINEST KOSHER PICKLED TONGUE e FANCY FRESH POULTRY INCLUDING KOSHER CORNISH HENS e 100% KOSHER SALAMI & HOT DOGS HEADQUARTERS Were 88... FREE DELIVERY and Going GREAT! a @ | MENONI & MOCOGNI ID 2-0850 WE COVER ID 2-0748 THE ENTIRE NORTH a locomotive numbered 1705, corresponding to the Deatherage house number. Aside from stock in many model railroad lines built by friends throughout the United States, Deatherage has a business of his own. Last August, he opened Lakeshore Heating Co. to service Highland Park furnaces, boilers and oil and gas heating systems. He operates the business from his home. Plaster Fine Fuel Oils 2200 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK one the Rio Grande rails to a tie in the train yard. Near it is a plaque, only legible through a magnifying glass. It reads: “Rio Grande Railroad Golden Spike driven by Levon Kemalyan, July 11, 1953.” EARTH Wood Deatherage distributes printed passes to his friends for each of the four railways: Arizona and Western, Rio Grande (narrow gauge), Mount Hope Line (cog rail), and the Pine View Street and Railroad Co. to dedicate enterprise. The territory traversed by the tiny trains is scenic. A midget tourist could see Mount Hope and vermillion-colored formations resembling Arizona’s Monument Valley; he could cross a deep chasm spanned. by a _ many-timbered trestle, peer into the depths of Lake Blue (a blue-painted hollow covered to Ratio buinaer <.": SHORE @ We Feature Sinai “48” Products | HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET 1813 ST. JOHNS AVENUE Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Question? Who Can Make Or Damaged In The A Wrecked Car Look Like This Shortest Possible Time ? Answer! DAHL AUTO $ RECONSTRUCTION 2058 First Street CO. Highland Park ID 2-0077 0 Job Is Too Big Or Too Small! : We re 88 nae and Going GREAT! For more than 38 years Dahl’s reconstruction experts have repaired vehicles. We started back in the days when carriages were most everyone’s mode of transportation! Today, modern, and up-to-the-minute craftsmanship that comes you should do as so many equipment only from is coupled years of experience. folks do .. . call Dahl’s Were 88... and Going GREAT! with the skill That’s for the best why in auto reconstruction! Thursday, March 14, 1957 Page 57 �rian AeA, ’, ae Pasi pies a Rake Terrace Flag (Continued from page also flag 44) homa into the Union. Although Ok5 homa became a state November 16, 1907, the the ‘vided The star following was not July 4, added as man flag carries six rows of stars. England, The Arizona two pee and states Union. _ The New to only other Mexico, be admitted the to flag in this area r of the same vintage, it was learned, one owned 3 elps, oe 303 by Mrs. Prospect Erastus Ave., stars. Mrs. Phelps, a and member of the who subsequently PTA voted Oak wo- moved to have to the flag cleaned and preserved, James Minorini, manager of the Skokie Valley laundry, was commissioned to look into the matter and did the work free of charge out of respect for the venerable age of the flag. It was treated with silicones to preserve it, and will be retired from use, and placed under glass as an educational exhibit in an appropriate place somewhere at Oak Terrace school. fifth rows carry seven The American flag, as we know it now, came into being ‘ July 4, 1912, after the admission of eR ROA, Mr. Ahlberg received the Terrace flag from a Winnetka pro- is he first, third, fourth and sixth | Tows contain eight stars each; the last has 46 expert by law. | econd and sig each. ; D.A.R. which has presented many flags to Oak Terrace, said that her flag was given her by Mrs. Robert Johnson of Deerfield. added after the admission of Okla- | until U R. which Former French (Continued Pilot from page ‘Sirloin An 48) to help “build morally good citizens through Lt. Ollivier cadet, take leadership.” boy to or the emphasized girl, air. is For that required those go up, an 80 cent per-year ance policy is available, who no to do Steak—43c advertisement a which Pound’ appears ‘Neat and in the March 6, 1930, issue of the Highland Park Press notes that native beef rib roast short cut was 32 cents a pound and sirloin steak slightly higher at 43 cents per pound. Eggs were quoted at 25 cents a “The several fined to Activities of the teen-age organization include orientation flights, voluntary summer encampments at regular Air Force bases, competition for flying school scholarships, and contests for observation trips New Europe. Flight executive rant Officer. Brook Rd. He officer Jack is Terry, retired from 3291 Air Force recently after 25 years’ service. The unit meets in the Highland Park American Legion Memorial Building. now and of the with neatness and 1899 of the new books listed by the library Oct. 7, “Daisy Miller’ by “Bob, Son Ollivant, of 1899, included Henry James, Battle” “Strong by Alfred Hearts” and ‘“‘A Duet.” Bee Hs Z Of EXPERT MOVING & STORAGE a The Only Moving And Storage Service i. Owned And Operated By Highland Parkers _ | RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. b | i For more than 49 years, now, the Rafferty organization has been rec- ognized as the North Shore’s foremost moving and storage company. ’ The Were ip ea Preece eee 3 Here, this family owned and operated firm is personally interested in you and your moving and storage problems. It’s this personal interest . 88... and = reason? G BeAr pius our fleet of modern vehicles and real know-how that makes our service so much more valuable to you, yet when you deal with Rafferty, you pay no i a ; a more than you would for ordinary service! De Po We Are Shareholders And Agent For 4 NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINE, INC. % a Moving To All %& Wife-Approved % Moving % Winner Of Parts Moves Of The World By Land, Sea, Air and Specialized Service Uncrated Furniture Displays, High-Value Of The National A.T.A. Safety Award Call Today For The Best Service Available RAFFERTY TRANSFER WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE: 2123 GREEN BAY RD. & STORAGE Products ¢« e VANINES, Inc, , CO. TELEPHONE: ID 2-0507 pais My yh by George W. Cable and two works of A. Conan Doyle, “Sign of the Tour” TTT ee PACKING. : in Books At Library, Some War- the magistrate justices dispatch,” said a newspaper late summer, 1899. selected ones were listed at 33 cents. “Fancy” Wisconsin potatoes were sold at 49 cents a peck. Enlistment in the cadet program brings training in basic aviation subjects — meteorology, principles of flight, airplane mechanics, mapreading and others, local peace have been supplied with new. affidavit and warrant blanks, so violators of the city ordinances can be arrested and dozen for the regular size and large insur- Orderly’ Arrests police Thursday, March 14, 1957 ae �Time-Worn Paper | You'll Have No Parking Problems . . - No Smashed Fenders when you Old Bridge at Foot of Central Avenue Carries Memories Of Autumn, 1868 sade “In the fall of ’68 and the succeeding winter there were PHONE BLUE GOOSE only some eight or 10 commuters residing in Highland Park,” an early resident recollected. “Although there were but few sidewalks and it was hard getting around in stormy weather and on dark nights, what was of us were very sociable. disposed at present. There The first bridge at the foot of East Central avenue is pictured above in a photograph from the public library's historical collection. It was replaced by a concrete structure some 30 years ago. The sign warns the public not to drive over the bridge ‘’faster than a walk.”” business in Fay, Curtis, | ] parking simply You Helping THE worries, call open Blue a no meters, Goose for charge ac- Best of all, you'll get the finest quality foods deliyright to your door. Call now! FOR FREE Goose 608 Central Ave. COAL ADD VALUE DELIVERY Foops ID 92-4400 CO. To YOUR and BEAUTY Home or Business... . PLAN TO BLACK-TOP YOUR DRIVEWAY this e RESIDENTIAL © COMMERCIAL e INDUSTRIAL Call FREE Spring / For ESTIMATE fancy hen’s eggs. ‘Jack’ Blair was station agent. Gentlemen doing Ard No Serves Highland Park for 60 Years ave-! milk and Blue SILJESTROM the sides of hotel and sold cordwood, when CALL TODAY the city were Mssrs.| son, Hawkins, Captain Hammer, Arthur Allen, Dicker-! Mr. Fowler, C. R. and D. T. Field.” was a well-| two ravines, “Our children mastered their ‘ABC’s’ at Central hall under the! tutelage of the Misses Allen. Names Local Merchants “Mssrs. Hawkins and James made brick; George Williams was their superintendent. Mssrs. Mass and Moses kept store on the west side of the track, and Fred T. Field on the east side, assisted by A. K. and Byron Allen who afterwards started business for themselves in company with John Mooney who) then sold milk and cord wood. “Esquire Dooley was postmaster and Mrs. Streeter kept the brick fenders you your groceries. We'll be pleased®to count for you over the phone. worn foot path up Port Clinton nue, and up and down pleasure! to be ered bashed a no “We could boast no churches in those days, but all met together in Central hall on the Sabbath and listened to the Rev. Mr. Morgan who lived at Port Clinton, or to some ‘supply’ from Chicago, and for a number of months to Professor Nathan Sheppard. Fried Sausages and Doughnuts “Sociables were held every two weeks and indeed, I think for a while, weekly, at which the ladies were at liberty to make as great or as little ‘delicacies’ as they desired. At one house we were treated to fried sausages and doughnuts. “On New Year’s day, 1869, we all piled into a sleigh and made our calls in a body—much to the discomfiture of the ladies; we made it all up, however, by staying an hour in each place. We drove to Port Clinton in those days by the way of Green street or Second street on the west side of the tracks (there being no bridges on Port Clinton avenue) or up on the beach, which was then much wider than What there DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION CRUSHED STONE Were 88... TOP SOIL FERTILIZERS RED Cross DRIVE Now 2 RD-119 Miracle Chemical Stops Rust and Corrosion - METERED WELCOME WAGON Thursday, March 14, SILJESTROM COAL 1957. CO. that DELIVERY - = ID 2-0065 1930 First St., Highland Park Page 59 �ry ‘A Joke on Frank P. Hawkins’ “Frank P. Hawkins tells a good joke on himself,” wrote a reporter in 1897. “He founded and _ published the old original Highland Park NEWS way back in ’72 and °73. By and by the novelty wore off and he decided to suspend publication as they call it. But he said to himself: *“*The News has become so popular that when it stops the people will rush up en masse and demand the reason why.’ In fact he says he expected mass meetings would be called, speeches made and resolutions passed. So all at once and as silently as fall the flake of snow, he suspended publication, and— what do you think? No one said a word, and all of these five and 20 years he has waited—and no one has spoken yet!” 7 PASSENGER LIMOUSINES iy SERVICE TO & FROM WHY DRIVE! SOMEPLACE? LOOP TRAINS PLANES SHIPS CALL - MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED SERVING For AIRPORT NORTH Reservations SHORE Call SERVICE The SUBURBS Lake Want-Ad interesting Forest 4550 tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! Park workmen, Director Dave Fritz shows one of the park district Allen Sordyl of 1397 McDaniels Ave., how he wants the sliding pole inserted in the hole of a platform he designed. The apparatus, to accompany a fire engine on the Sunset park playground, will be erected this spring. Residents, Junior Grade By Dean O’Brien The kind of imagination that first tied a rope to an old automobile tire, dangled it from a tree and called it “a swing”: That is the quality possessed by Highland Park’s youngish superintendent . . « Where skilled hands and alert preparation for opening three ‘‘Tot Lots” in the trict this summer. eyes prepare your prescription ball here. We David the first park dis- Geared to channel the mischief impulse of 3- to 6-years-olds into exactly as your doctor orders it. Sorry . . . you can’t buy a beach of parks, Ave. Some products of his ingenuity will be installed this spring in don’t mix H. Fritz, 45 Roger Williams harmless outdoor activity, “Tot Lots” will be created in Knoll Park on the corner of Krenn Ave. and Hyacinth Cedar Pl.; Ave. in and (Continued Idlewild St. on Park Johns page 65) e COMPLETE WRECKING SERVICE of Buildings, Garages, Etc. sodas, either! The entire Robert W. Pease organization one thing . . . the exact compounding cals. the is devoted to just e TREE REMOVAL e TRUCKING of the finest pharmaceuti- Here you'll find old-fashioned professional skill coupled with most modern advances of science . . . resulting in accurate prescription service . . . giving you exactly what your doctor orders. Next time your doctor gives you a prescription, bring it to Robert W. pharmacy Pease exclusive prescription Were 88... and Going GREAT! . . . and be SURE! LA NUT Robert W. PEASE EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 95 Central Ave. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0143 We own and operate a fleet of modern equipment for building razing and trucking — Free Estimate — JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Thursday, March 14, at Ave.; 1957 �“Look what I can do for you for pennies!” says LITTLE BILL your electric friend “aren “I'll toast a slice or I'll toast many— Eighteen pieces for just a penny!” “TIL cook your meals so clean and quick— Just pennies a day will do the trick!” “And Ill do all these things for you—Electrically for pennies, too!” Air Conditioner (34 ton) 23%4¢ an hour Automatic Blanket ..1¢ a night Coffee | “lll oe light up And pennies a week ’ We re 88 4 your home both night and a day, is all that you pay!” Maker. . 16 cups—1¢ Dishwasher... .1¥3¢ a load Dryer: s+... «+ «6€¢.0 lead Fan (window). . 3 hours for 1¢ Fry Pan. .....2¥%¢ an hour Iron ......1 4/5¢ an hour RONGS i) «o/s 3). 2 EG: day Radio-Phonograph 4 hours for 1¢ Refrigerator-Freezer 4V3¢ a day Television ....3/5¢ per hour Vacuum (tank). .1%2¢ an hour Washer (automatic) 3 loads for 1¢ 60-watt light bulb 6 hours for 1¢ 100-watt light bulb 3 hours for 1¢ eB 68 ta gy yu 0 than it did 25 years ago!” Public Service Company © Commonwealth Thursday, March 14, 1957 Edison Company �SPECIAL Commencement the EASTER PORTRAITS talk PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. The PHOTOGRAPHY ing by by third of of essay Spare “High Ex- and Shields Acid.” Sulphuric of the Kenny, entitled a “The named Gail member class, Mary musical ID 2-3199 fea- James Thomas Importance for 1899, of entitled a speech plosives’ ceremonies class school high tured taken by appointment in our studio before March 30. 599 Roger Williams Ave. High School Tennis Team of 1912 ‘High Explosives’ Theme Of ‘99 Graduation Speech DISCOUNT graduat- presented “The a Value Moments.” | Personalized Service means Benj. G. Piersen, Realtors We're 88... and Going GREAT! We believe the two most important services a realtor can offer are friendly service and long experience. We shall always do our best to attain these high standards. You'll find the Benj. G. Piersen organization takes an intense personal interest in your real estate problems. Call on us when you're thinking of buying or selling. _. . It has taken a rank equal to any sport in school,” reported the Deerfield Township high school annual of 1912 about tennis. Team members included (seated) Nathan Corwith and Murray Moon and ((standing) Melville Cobb, CapMa Benj. Piersen tain REALTY CO. MEMBERS NORTH SHORE BOARD OF Edward and Carl Stevens. Serve ‘Genuine Cream’ to Guests A REALTORS a social paper 730 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD WI 5-1670 RD. dora item of Ohlwein 584 CENTRAL ID 2-7278 Knox saw married Charles L. which 1895 his appears relates: daughter Thanksgiving Gesniner in Install First ‘Phones at Moraine “The ‘Henry pany Theo- work day to of Princeton, Ill. Mr. Ohlwein is proprietor of the Ravinia Dairy so the guests had genuine cream in their coffee.” : Fishing... Golf... Baseball — All Sports Fun Starts With A Visit To . . GREENWALDS Chicago has of putting phone tel,” system an Telephone nearly the in a complete tele- in item com- completed the from Moraine 1903 ho- reports. “The system provides each room with an up-to-date long distance telephone. This is a new departure in hotel life and will doubtless prove a great success.” The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling, Gas S Nowhere in the world will you find a more pleasant place to shop than Greenwalds’! Just walk in the door and you almost begin to feel the tug of a fish . . . almost begin to hear the click of a baseball being hit . . . a golf ball taking off. No matter what sport you're interested in, you'll find that Greenwalds’ Health and Vigor carries the biggest and best line of sporting goods on the entire North Shore. Come in today! Baseball Season’s Back !! Were 88... and Going GREAT! Chiropractic rekases The Power Within Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1100 X-RAY SERVICE 235 WAUKEGAN AVE. HiGHWOOD @ , Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Cast Of Play Presented At Ravinia Park Theatre here participated in a humorous Highland Parkers pictured lennis anyone? The young skit presented about 1911 at the Ravinia Park theater. Standing, left to right, are: William Cregier, Marjorie Follensbee, Edward M. Knox, Alice Leper, Jay Bournique, ‘Queenie’ First row, left to right: J. C. McMullen, Spencer, George Moseley and Marie Armstrong. unidentified, Clarence Parliament and Helen Hoyne. SUPER CLEANED WAYNE'S whats ae CLEANERS For Prompt, Courteous Pick-up 0455 JUST PHONE Were 88 eee and Going GRE AT! WE FEATURE A REGULAR — 454 Waukegan TWO Ave., 20% CONVENIENT Highwood DISCOUNT CASH FOR W L & CARRY! ANNIVERSARY Yan 3% : ae: LOCATIONS 597 the new Davidows — are here — Roger Williams, Ravinia Mmmmmm. .. new, lush styles . . . gloriot fabrics . . . they're Davidow Shown above is an exclusive Davido Daventree tweed. Se them all right now at Hilborn’ Ws Pasquesi Brothers Travel Agency 214 Green Bay Road Highwood, Thursday, March 14, 1957 Illinois Telephone ID 2-0227 from 1 10.0 Available in petite sizes and glencoe 10-18 Other Hilborn suits from $49 poset Page 63 pe �Luckman Family Service of 25 Mayors (Continued or AND Funeral Jewish NORTH Since SHORE 3-5400 SERVICE s New Chapel: 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Cal! Midway 2100 East 75th returned 1901 at Clyde 38) to to serve as mayor from 1907. William M. Dooley waited 24 years after his first term in 19091911 to return to the office of mayor. He was elected the second time in 1935 and remained in office until 1939. Only two former mayors are still living. They are Benjamin F. * Street, page municipal head to serve at two different times. His first term was from 1877 to 1879 and his second, from 1881 to 1883. In 1895 Robert G. Evans began his first term and served until 1899. He vacated the position to Daniel Cobb from 1899 to 1901 and then COMPANY Directors to the Community from Avenue (Continued from Lewis, now of Lady Lake, Fla., who was mayor from 1927 to 1931, and A. Gordon Humphrey, 1951-1955. Lewis retired in 1954 as a principal in the municipal bonding firm in Chicago which bears his name. He still maintains a water works in Lisle, Ill., which serves Lisle, Oak Forrest, New Lennox, Glenview Countryside and a subdivision of Libertyville. He also owns the Arlington Water Company which operates the system at Rolling Meadows. His daughter, ers, is a Mrs. Joseph resident of Mey- Hinsdale, Humphrey, the last mayor to serve under the commission form of government, left the post in 1955 after a four year term. A has native of Chicago, been a resident Humphrey of Highland Park for 28 years. He and his wife are the parents of two sons, Arthur G., with who lives his wife and their two small children in Salt Lake City, Utah; and James A., a student in the college of law at the University of Illinois. James’ wife is a teacher in the Champaign schools. Former mayor Humphrey and his wife reside at 919 Judson Ave. He is a partner in the Chicago law firm of Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedemann and Hilgendorff, Attorneys. Highland Park’s present mayor, Robert S. Cushman, who took office in 1955, also is a practicing attorney. A graduate of Harvard Law School, he is a member of the firm of MacLeish, Spray, Price and The Cushmans and their four Douglas Kimball Rd. They moved to Highland Park from Evanston in 1940. Other men who have served the city as mayors are Cornelius R. Og ay Sry % 5 Field, 1870-72; S. B. Williams, 1872- Ask any member of the Garden Club what he thinks of Caesar Fiocchi’s stone work. He'll tell you that patios, bar-b-cues, walk and walls planned and constructed by Fiocchi consistently win prizes. You, too, can enjoy our beautiful stone work .. . at a lower price than you think. Call today for the facts. 73; Thomas H. Beebe, 1874-75; William W. Boyington, 1875-77; Otho H. Morgan, 1879-81; Warren W. Sweetland, 1883-87; Parmenas T. Turnley, 1888-91; David M. Erskine Jr., 1891-93; A. W. Fletcher, 1893-95; Alexander Robertson, 1907-09; John Oliver, 1911-13; 42) He played in the world championship teams in 1940, ’41, ’43 and ’46 and with the 1952 Western champs. He retired as an active player in 1951, but currently serves the Bears squad as quarterback coach. Highlights of his college and professional football careers as picked by Luckman are: “Having worked with wonderful coaches like Lou Little at Columbia and George Halas of the Bears. The comradeship and friendship of the boys on the teams have meant a great deal to me.” In singling out events the Columbia game at West Point in 1938 holds the collegiate spotlight. “It was a good game all the way with Columbia coming from behind to win, 20 to 18.” The Bears’ game that gave Luckman the greatest thrill was the 73 to 0 world championship battle against the Washington Redskins in 1940, But high on the parade of treasured the many honors Luckman memories and stowed on him for charitable groups. You may hit are citations his work call it the luck bewith of the Luckmans, if you like, but to this reporter it’s a “four F” situation— a famous, fine and friendly family —whom Highlands Parkers can proudly claim as “our neighbors, the Luckmans.” Police Asked Turn-of-Century Citizens to ‘Walk Softly’ Underwood. children, Janet, Philip, and Richard, live at 739 page “The police force are receiving a new supply of ‘shooting-irons’ and ‘billies’, so walk softly hereafter,” a paper of 1899 advised. Emil B. Ronan, Metzel, 1939-43; 1943-47, SI. and Pictures mayors order of Robert of are all City Frank Patton, 1947- city’s past in chronological second floor Hall, except corridors for the last three who served under the commission form. Their portraits are over the stairway. How to have Answered prayer Christian Scientists have found how to have answers to their prayers, and are putting their understanding [_] Wisconsin Flagstone [] New Bluestone York [_] Tennessee Flagstone [_] Slate Flooring PROMPT method [-] Retaining Wall Stones [_] Building Stone—All Types {_] Hearths & Mantels Cut to Size CONTRACTING 1490 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. of healing by have subscribed ESTIMATES & DELIVERY these advertisements, vite you to investigate for yourself. and in- Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science & SALES READING ID 2-7541 of to a re- prayer is practical today. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, the Christian Science textbook, is showing them how to solve the problems of daily life, healing fear, sickness, and lack. In gratitude they CAESAR FIOCCHI Co. STONE to the test in all manner human need. They are proving—many markable degree — that Christ Jesus’ See The Most Complete Stone Stock On The Entire North Shore! 1733 Second J. B. Garnett, of the hung in the the 1931-35; Joseph ROOM Highland St. e 64 Thursday, f “oe i Spa fs March , Park 14, 1957 �‘Tot Lots’ For Junior Residents (Continued and in Long from View page Park Burton Ave. at the end of Washington Pl. A short stretch of railroad nies interesting to hide niches toy and cran- Park water department. cluded the conversation: soldiers. Handles, Valves, Wheels 60) on ‘with arch. A scaled-down version of the Sunset Park climber will be erected in the Long View Park “Tot Lot, track will be laid in one of the areas for youngsters’ inevitable balance acts, an old rowboat will be imbedded in sand at another lot to serve the imagination of young salts, and a series of stubby posts will be planted in the tanbark of another park so midget “daredevils” can leap from post to post. For Miniature During the interview, as_ if planned to demonstrate the range of his sources, Fritz answered a telephone call from the Highland He con- into “Well, bring those surplus pipes and valves over too, you never can tell what will stir a child’s imagination.” Last summer he had surplus asked used pipes playground to incorpo structures, F i explained. The water departme called say some pipes to available, and also some valves. Fritz said children seem to for (Continued on page 67) © Firemen Also coming from Fritz’ fertile drawing board will be a ship’s mast to swarm aloft, a new semi-circular framework for suspending swings, and a “climber.” To accompany the Sunset Park fire engine, Fritz and his 12 workmen are building a platform and sliding pole for miniature firemen. The railed platform, simulating the second deck of a fire house, will have a hole in its center for youngsters who want to reach the ground by slipping down the pole in official fireman style. Others may descend on a traditional slide. The pipe will be coated with a plastic material to protect children’s hands from friction-burns. A larger-sized climber was tried in Sunset Park last summer. Each unit of his climber is a pair of arched, parallel pipes with crossrungs. The climber is made up of three arches of different heights overlapping one another so that a youngster can climb from arch to Other playground “sculpture” in prospect for future seasons is an elevated monorail supported by ladders and pipes so youngsters can climb or shinny up to the pseudo-precarious heights; a concrete ship model; and small, craggy mounds of concrete in sand boxes g For in the BEST Flowers May We Suggest. Our Gloriously Full KELLY GREEN CARNATIONS This Emblem Assures the Finest Quality and Service Were 88... and Going GRE AT! PONG. oe es; "Why didn’t It’s time to pick a blouse ...or two, . from blouses or more our collection of women’s someone and children’s in drip-dry cotton and tell me? Pima Dacron ID 2-3420 | blend “| . with the popular sissy front and roll-up sleeves. didn’t know that Master Craft Prine had a special service on Satur- Children’s Sizes 7-14 Pre-teen Sizes 8-14 Women’s Sizes | HOUR SERVICE 10-16 Children’s Women’s Blouses from Blouses $3.98 Available on Request from $5.98 ID 2-3122 Master @ 6-Month FREE Central Avenue —‘Highland Phone ID 2-8700 Thursday, March 7, 1957 ice Park Craft's Free Mothproofing with 611 | day. They'll get your clothes Ae cleaned and pressed and ready | for your date in just a few hours | time.” ‘ Guarantee @ Same-Day Service @ Electronically Controlled Finest Quality Dry Cleaning PLASTIC PACKAGING! ALL GARMENTS RETURNED TO YOU IN RE-USABLE PLASTIC BAGS! Master Craft USE OUR Prestige Cleaning features CONVENIENT furriers & cleaners “WALK-THRU” 1839-1841 2nd St. BETWEEN THE AGP AND JEWEL �Pani .. fale icwmnatiy Entertainment Best in Food and The RAVIOLI SHELTON'S RAVINIA GRILL —~—PEL ITALIAN Also Open Specialties Original Old Recipes in COOKING SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — e Featuring Are Our LA A Very Special Treat and SPAGHETTI Until 1:00 RAVIOLI A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out + FRIED CHICKEN 6 ORDERS Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It Ready for You. TAKE TO OUT e DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES FINE 481 AGED Roger STEAKS WASHINGTON Williams ID 2-3306 Highland GARDENS 550 Green Bay Park Road Highwood, IDlewood Broiled Steaks Food Prepared to Take Home We Can Handle Any Size Party | ____ ; 2 (SCORNAVACCO’S) 1Dlewood 2-4608 eet “Pf Ro Fee Ill. 2-7651 228 Green ck Cocktail Lounge—Seating Two Fireplaces Capacity World 150 e Blue Point 440 Green renowned sea fresh fish from own boats. e Shad e Live food our Highwood, Ill. and Roe e White Lobster e Lake Fish Trout MATHONS Bay ne Ph. Road Enjoy a Meal at MATHONS “For Ichthyophagists” COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS PIZZA - SEA FOODS - LIVE LOBSTER Attractive Food for Fine Famous : IDlewood 2-9787 The Latest in Charcoal Broiling Aged Steaks - Ribs - Chicken Sandwiches Fried Chicken — a ID 2-0440 Recommended i 6 nk Clevton Ave. Gotha Prins Approved Duncan Waukegan AAA Hines Open every nite by ON 2-3610 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. LAWRENCE 0 The SALERNO’S Gaucho North Shore’s Popular Family Our in Highland CHICKEN SEA FOODS from SPAGHETTI 50. € M3 STEAKS Served Dinner at to p.m. 5 LN ae” tomy Food fit Private Fiesta Room for parties 10 Park Restaurant We \‘ d or BG. Filet Mignon Dinner 2.95 Wednesday a. Chicken-in-the-Skillet | Thursday hKouse ecef Wagon Dinner king! 2 2 p.m. Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. Gregory Kon- 2 P.M. aid the AVAILABLE at Hammond gan. Or- FIESTA ROOM FOR PRIVATE EL GAUCHO Served Dinner sere GLENVIEW OF ROAD Two 3-2870 Served Roast Beef Wagon Eleven A.M. From Dinner Sunday Buffet Dinner Noon Dollars to Three 2.85 3.00 TELEPHONE 2-4444 Dollars 654 CENTRAL Phone ORcherd from Priced HIGHWAY JUST SOUTH Lobster Toil Dinner 2.95 Saturday DAILY Brunch KOK 2.85 Friday PARTIES "LAWRENCE SALERNO’S 2.85 ON Highland Pork iD 2-4560 THE LAKE «© HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOTS �Ag Slated Fo r ey Fn ’ “ Inklings Column Youth | (Continued from (Continued haridles, Maybe {we one of; the Oftein, page valves and could use Tot Lots.” the 65) a simplest wheels; valve object entertain a child for hours, said, ¢iting culvert pipes and in will Fritz sand- boxes, already on park district playgrounds. As\| park superintendent, Fritz’ job is not limited to dreaming up the furniture of playgrounds. ing slacker winter seasons treats, to his drawing board manner spring of a farmer planting. He Durhe in rethe preparing for also oversees the district’s 350 acres and sprawling activities. The district’s parks range from the, quarter-acre three-trees-anda-bench at the corner of St. Johns Ave. and Lincoln Ave. W. to the 5-acre Sunset Valley Golf Course. Annexation One-fifth } of Movement Highland Park, a sector west of Skokie Hwy. and north of Berkeley Rd., is not included in the park district domain. Pending legislation in the Illinois General Assembly may soon make annexation of the remainder possible, Fritz pointed out. Operating expenses are derived from the Lake County tax bill, he said, but improvements and landacquisition are usually achieved through general obligation bonds. In monthly progress reports to the Park Board, Fritz projects photographic slides velopments. He pictorial reports superintendent ago. taken of de- inaugurated the when he became about three years Especially valuable are pictures of improvements made underground, such as the recent construction of two miles of sanitary and storm sewers, park and of facilities in other districts. Attends Fritz was trained State for his many- sided occupation at Michigan State University, where he studied for a combined major in park adminis- tration and forestry, with some civil engineering included. After receiving a bachelor of science degree there, he “interned” in the Massillon, O., park district. At the end of a year he returned to Michigan State and earned his master’s degree. Fritz began working in Highland Park five years ago as an assistant to Park There is only one thing worse than a theme-song in a Talkie and that, oh, my beloved reader, is an attack of the mumps on a rainy Easter Sunday. . . But mumps aren’t so bad—rather uncomfortable—as it was in our case—if you remember the Troupers’ affair. “The Valiant,” hearalded with loud clashings of cymbals and blarings of trumpets as something hot in the line of one-act plays to be presented by the Todd Troupers, disappointed thousands (?) by not appearing at the Alcyon as scheduled ‘fon account,’ so said the announce- ments Michigan Superintendent Edward page 32) of “illness in the cast.” Mumps were quite tactfully not mentioned because mumps, you know, are not very dignified and they just “aren’t had’ by smart tragedians. “But,” asks my rightfully impa- tient readers, ‘“‘What has all this to do with the legitimate theatre? If this is a theatrical column, why do you bore us with the harrowing details of your physical afflictions in which we are not in the least bit interested? Your supposedly start- ling exposé concerning “The Val- iant” was not in the least bit startling. Who are you, and by whose (Continued Brown. on page 68) BEST FLOOR Suow In aCe Alexander Smith’s ALL WOOL NOUVELLE EXCLUSIVE WITH JOHN B. NASH Convenient Terms 36 Months to Pay! $125 wa Proof That Superb Decorator-Selected Broadloom Need Not Be A Luxury Here’s texture a fessional in sensation to give your broadloom home Random touch. that pro- inch and one-half long loops of plump all wool yarns . . . Swank new colors in plain _ or moresque effects. It’s a beauty... combination that can’t be beat. Complete measurement and estimate. No Big, bold initialk—— three of them —proclaim this fluffy, . absorbent terry robe is yours. From waist to hem, it obligation. Sa NOUVELLE today in these ohit eid cole: Champagne Greystone Cypress Honey Golden OffWhite Wood Beige Wheat carries your _ > monogram a full 18 inches deep. A cozy after-bath or beach treat in white, jonquil or heavenly blue. Were 88... $17.95 _ and Going GREAT! =H BLAND, PARI CS Se CARPET 626 Roger & LINOLEUM Williams Ave. COMPANY ID rit 2-8701 ate of s ‘ Rerinc Aue soe an WAVES 3 i err - i EDGAR evanston Evanston Highland store Park hours A. and STEVENS. highland 9 to 5:30—Monday store hours 9 to 5:30 park and Thursday Monday through 9 to 9 P.M, Saturday me joy from, et ve * �‘Inklings’ Column (Continued from authority do you nothing?” page write 67) lengthily | that profoundly uninteresting column on the opera which you skipped over last summer. ‘Hitting the High Notes.’ You remember it of course—my yes! “But I’ve gone the way of all (critical) flesh, the budding journalist is now dramatic critic!” And this is the result. It will contain the news and views of Chicago‘s theatrical world. Just how good it on At which that phantasmal being known to the populace as “The Author” hangs his hat in shame and blushes behind his mumps, replying “So you don’t remember me?—well, well, (not so _ well) that’s funny. I’m the boy who wrote Make BRAND will be is for you to decide. But | one can’t go to the theatre with the mumps (much as one would like to) so this installment will have to come to a close as it is, an unadorned diagnosis of the author’s sicknesses. But next week I Frederick Perry Boynton believed that can promise you some real reviews and mementos of early Highland (maybe some interviews) and some pictures sincere opinions—that is if the prestige to the handsome American Legion Gods of contagion permit. on North Sheridan road. He thought too, Bequest of F. P. Boynton Furthers Historical Roiom Until then Think of the World! Mumpily yours, The Critic A in the Legion building would necessarily contain many _ post records, Mr. Boynton realized that BROTHERS A PT Lab | For ae more Highland Brand mOntH Park’s Brothers , than make your easier... 86 of 88 years, have served household more \room jroom Frederick Boynton died in, Janu- ary, 1955. His will bequeathed, 5,000 dollars to Highland Park Post 145, American Legion “to be used in connection with its historical 'room in the new Memorial building.” The gift was especially directed toward the preservation of early photographs—scenes from the turn of the century which Mr. Boynton had remembered from his boyhood days in Highland Park. fun But most of all, we satisfaction! That’s we're always willing to you with any home _ provement problem that family donated steel engrav- ings, purchased in about 1870 by Edgar S. Boynton, of George Washington, Benjamin Franklin at the Court of St. James, Henry Clay, and Edward Everett Hale. Legion Honors Mr. Boynton An attractive, and inviting room, steeped in local history, was established at the Legion building in 1955 in memory of Frederick Perry Boynton. The room actually had been started two years earlier when a portion of the new building was reserved for Legion scrapbooks and pictures of past commanders. Portraits which frame the north wall include several of Highland Park’s former mayors, many civic leaders, and a number of residents who earned world-wide recognition for war service. A photograph of Dumaresq Spen(Continued on page 80) the latest . . . the best items = o! such the Legion’s large membershilp and its civic-minded program would result in the founding of a historic treasury for all of Highland/ Park. ton this community’s home improvement needs. And today, you'll find that we stock that a Although a Members of his family have resided for 75 years at the northwest corner of Sheridan road and Elm Place. A spokesman said Mr. Boynton wanted the Legion room to contain portraits of Highland Parkers who had contributed to the welfare of their community. The Boyn- Ht 3 we that would be of interest to the entire community. YOUR Home Improvement Headquarters 1 with a room fille Park would lend Memorial butilding to sell why help imyou may have — suggesting the easiest . . . the best way to do any job. The cost? Not one cent more than you'd spend at an ordinary store! Come in and see for yourself! WINDOW ¢ ¢ WINDOW ¢ ¢ * SHADES Benjamin MOORE PAINTS BRAND 638 Central Ave. 68 e GLASS e MIRRORS e LADDERS TREATMENTS Kirsch Drapery Hardware Matchstick & Basewood Flexalum Venetian Blinds RENTAL EQUIPMENT . . . Wallpaper — Polishers — Wallpapering Kits, etc. Page @ ART SUPPLIES Johanna Western-Elite & Viking DuPont Tontine Steamers — Rug Scrubber G Vacuum — Hand Sanders — Floor Sanders on your next car! Call me new or Were 88... and Going GRE AT! before you buy a | OF ... and find out how you may possibly save as much as $150 with PAINTS BROTHERS Est. 1871 HIGHLAND PARK 3 Waysto save ID 2-0949 State Farm’s “Bank Plan”. You save on your financing costs... your insurance. . and on the purchase price of the car, by becoming a cash buyer. Just a call from you will bring complete information. Ab pays to know your STATE FARM Agent HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1383 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Cp per ey ROMEO! Seo ys GRE eae oe ys ITE Te =< SOS EER BACT NE ; BOTos STO TP ae > q oAé gl RAPA TK: eee x Vee Ee y RAN Doma a) eet IEa 7RN ae a ny F EE OR PEE SE are HS i y Gy gee Rae the LON NENT cine ERO REMMI Re ee ae RE be POS GPRS AWE RE a . at \ ey} Ae CEE da x LAR ee Oh NT age ee ORS ERAT Ae 5 Mee Wnt ET P ose ane PCR Pee yo NAwr gemma ne Tehme m eee Legion Shares Mementos of Early Highland Park 8:3 on e*e ae MIXED TO YOUR ORDER We'll deliver fications concrete mixed right to your JUST job to your anywhere, speci- any time. us PHONE... Ng ID 2-0027 This room gion handsome at the historical American Memorial Le- building LARGEST serves as a haven for mementos and photographs of early Highland Park. The room further offers residents an opportunity to share SELECTION items of historic interest with others of the communi- COAL ty. The south wall (pictured above) features photographs of civic events, many of them sponsored by the Legion. At right is a portrait of the late Frederick on the NORTH SHORE Perry Boynton, taken in the library of his home at Sheridan Road and Elm Place. Mr. Boynton’s collection of American history books was among the finest in the Chicago scene tures the q aa 4 area. The corner (below) includes pic- of Highland turn of the Park at century. We Most of the photographs were taken by Orson Brand, a pioneer resident; the prints OF were made Deliver Fast, Any Day, Any Hour available by the Robert J. Roebers and were reprinted for the Le- Just call us Prompt any gion room by William E. Sal- time you want top yards. quality . a fuel | a a Service iz.oa ei oil in hurry. We're always at your service with the finest fuel oil at reasonable prices. Our service trucks will rush it to your home any hour of the night or day in any weather. JUST PHONE... @ | ID 2.0027 And For All BUILDING You Can MATERIALS Count on... MUTUA SERVICES 499 g OQ ane ursday, March Vine Ave. OF HIGHLAND PARK, INC. Highland Park - 14, 1957 Page 69 a | ~ �Police ge Asie), \ 3h) a Dents magic hag Treat Your CarToa “New Look” and scratches disappear under our expert body treatment DAHL Auto 2058 First St. like §$ Reconstruction -— Phone: A of the Waldo century a sent out last week. and neither from relates: new by the some She not is three in the arrest was A sworn I matter GT GT what now or four dollars warrant Jr. W. out little safe for her Wednesday.” IE GT you IT IT want IT to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market girl agency there in silver that was Waldo “A. Chicago is Patriotic ‘Indians’ turn housework of No ID 2-0077 record had FG Co. Report Stolen Safe police RT buy sec- place. atlie...siie...siia..slhe...oiie...aie..0hr.site..olteslie..ole....alte.. Decked out in fringe and feather finery and waving American flags, these young ‘‘Indians’’ helped to celebrate an early Highland Park day. The boy on the right is Lloyd Moon, son of the Fred R. Moons of Homewood Ave., and helping him pull the cart is his cousin, Arthur Christmann of New York. os mother, Anna Herdklotz, was a former Highland arKer, Were 88... and Were 88... and Going GREAT! SKOKIE VALLEY Proud of our Quality Service aiden to the North Shore for over a Quarter of a Century. WE EDITION Get set to get growing .. . Spring is just preview of Seeds, Soil to guide you this spring. to a better lawn SEEING and Main TOO! DRY CLEANERS, INC. Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ae 512-518 & Office and IDlewood 2-3310 — YOU, VALLEY LAUNDRY Conditioners, Nutri Soil, Top Soil and Fertilizer. Also Borchardts will be glad to give you ideas galore garden ENJOY KOKIE around the corner. At Borchardt you will find Flowers, Vegetables, Shrubs, Trees, and every- thing for the Lawn. Here’s your everything that is new in Plants, WOULD Gardening is a family affair. Here’s how to get started right! The whole ing act. making guide family gets MEMORIAL Set the stage for success by BORCHARDT your planting PERPETUAL 70 CHARTER — GENERAL CARE ar ar FUND We Operate Our Own Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9.4424 ID 2-0067 ——— Page PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM |: ; headquarters. St. Johns if left until the in the garden- BORCHARDT FUEL CO. 2020 rr that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. task gH OR ag ge gg Sep Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 aR RR SO OR ORR Thursday, rR Ep erg March ep oe 14, age ES 1957 ne ee place for yourself—and for them—a war Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting �Open Friday Evenings Fell Shoes ‘Til 9:00 P.M. Highland Park Were 88... and Going GREAT! FROM TAPERED A WHOLE TOES TO NEW Fell HEELS COLLECTION In A Range of Colors And ALL NEW TAPERED AND Sizes Unmatchable EXCITING Shoes SINCE 1921 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0456 Thursday, March 14, 1957 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS WI 6-2330 Page 71 �K Paper of 1899 Advertises Hospital Reports (Continued from page 41) as the “busiest year in our history.” To treat more patients this year has only been possible by efficient team work in a vital organization. The administration, Woman’s auxiliary, nursing, housekeeping and maintenance staff and all the auxiliary services have each played an important part in this achievement. Cite Thrift Shop Story ‘Horse-Clipping Machine’ Improvements “ . . The radioactive isotope laboratory continues to be the only one in Lake county .. . The structure of a cancer registry has been set up to register and follow the progress of all cases of cancer in the area ... Plans for the new addition to the hospital are proceeding well. “Confidence,” Dr. Sugden says, “is defined as ‘the belief in the trustworthiness or reliability of a (Continued from page 40) ATTENTION “The nounce undersigned to the purchased horse clip ner begs to an- that he has public the clipping latest improved machine and will your horses in the best manpossible and for the lowest price consistent with the work. “Why ride behind your horses with the hair flying on you when it can be avoided, and will be a comfort to you and your horses?” Drop me a card and your will be promptly executed. Fred Denman at Freberg’s a new venture known as the Thrift shop. Under Mrs. Ruth Simpson’s supervision the shop began to prosper with sales of articles obtained in house-to-house campaigns. In 1936 when Mrs. Roger Vail was president, the shop was turned over to three philanthropic agencies — Infant Welfare, the Northwestern University Settlement board, and the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. The work Thrift trio Livery” person or thing.’ The confidence that the community is showing in Highland Park hospital and _ its medical staff is recognized and not accepted lightly. We will continue to do everything we can to win its merit.” of shop, guided volunteer by broadened its sphere in recent years, and of services Of Every Kind and Character SHOES FOR We Are As Close CHILDREN WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central Ave., H.P. to You ID 2-0172 charities, among them Arden 1896 Sheridan Rd. Park INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years Office: Res., the North Shore's oe Formerly $124.95. * * ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 1629 Park Ave. West, Free Delivery Luggage *BROOKS HOOVER scid for CONSTELLATION Price COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear *THE Men’‘s Clothing C. D. Shore Sunday, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. HUSENETTER’S HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Intimate Apparel Bathroom Accessories JR. Men’‘s Apparel MISTER Sizes SHOP and Furnishings PEACOCK Jewelers Open and LANE BRYANT Fashions in Specialized now $6995 counere Prompt and CLOSETS Kitchen Boy’s and Young $97.50 and Accessories and Children’s Shoes *GENTLEMEN, Free Home Demonstration delivery anywhere on the North Park 2-0042 BROTHERS Women’s Closet, Formerly Highland IDiewood distinctive shops CUSTOM Low It’s Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Handbags, . ply limited. New Free ARNOLD’S in factory cartons, full warranty. e See us soon. Sup- Also It’s Fluorine eg e Here’s the cleaner that ‘beats as it sweeps as it cleans ... . keepe rugs like new. new, It’s Refreshing : NOW $8995 e Brand % ANCHOR Highland Heart Fund Scouts, and WATER Although We Emphasize Service, Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms D and Boy Bluff Cross, a home for crippled children. Mrs. Bowen Schumacher currently serves as president of the Thrift shop board. Mrs. Harrington Yost is vice-president; other board members include Mesdames John Stoddard, Charles Piper, David Sanders, Walter R. Ceperly Jr., Albert Bingham, Louis Lipman Jr., Nathan Corwith, Kenneth Larrance, Cyrus Mead, J. E. Hunter and Herbert Holt. As Your Telephone . We its support to a host of charities. The volunteer staff tripled their work hours during 1956; gross receipts for the year were $29,015.92. Proceeds from Thrift shop sales are distributed between the sponsoring agencies and 21 additional March of Dimes drives, Girl and INSURANCE tees! conctruction provide a solid foundation for such - corrective measures as are often prescribed by your doctor as beneficial in oe the persistence of displaced bones and inturned ankles. has increased Shore, Ridge farm, Lake Children’s center, the Red Specially constructed Yankee Firma-Base Shoes assure extra support for growing feet. Steel shank and anatomic its agencies, since 1837 RUTH McCULLOCH Clothes for Town SMALL FRY and Country Infants and Children’s TALK THE O’ Fashion-right Wear TOWN Hair Styling ee *OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. PARKING Thursday, FOR March 300 CARS 14, 1957 ee { �: T V I eee) ami ce Aluminum Combination Storm Windows ONLY QUALITY & Gene Doors Konsler Sees Big Year For Home Modernization PRODUCTS because... “We be Expect our EVERY Highest Installation With to time Recommendation!” peak, OFFICE 747 Storm Window Company GENE KONSLER, DISPLAY ROOM & Central Proprietor * H ONE fio. ID 2-0892 Ave. deposits dow Company, 1957 will gins if you’ve MOVE a reason— with Serving Forest the entire Chicago Area from Agent for ALLIED Van Lines that for most seen, ducts families their said. at never im- Konsler jalousie installs. windows, and benefits to comfort alum- storm. GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. FLOOR ID 2-3785 cash savings. fact,’ Konsler COVERING LINOLEUM RUBBER TILE PLASTIC TILE TOWN TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR Deerfield TILE WALL CO. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Pian VINYL TILE ASPHALT sash homeowners and accepted ORDER We’re completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small combination offer an remod- pro- and is will home Mr. the screens both progress Homes list are the window awnings “Tt be- predicted. on MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST ... AT LOW COST giving a pace aluminum in are expanded, he that real Because Improvement” he high Uni-Jal Kons- WE upswing many redecorated inum six warehouses predicted dramatic among provement Park-Lake has Home Rating Storage & Moving Co. Win- modernized, before sav- Gene for 1957, eled, and Konsler home, place be IREDALE Evanston-Winnetka-Highland in the all- steadily levels improvements. living plans an of the a “Operation top at swelling, see home better It’s the season—and at high ler, proprietor in income employment maintained ings KONSLER national Rd. Today ID 2-5545 said, “that the installation of storm HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Est. 1888 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE windows By An TO United States showing gained the dows in @ 1394 Deerfield ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED MIRRORS WINDOW ©o 56 Latexmodern Satin colors Flat N COME — SHADES WALLPAPER laterior Finish VENETIAN 1914 FIRST Thursday, March ST. 14, GLASS & PAINT CO. ID 1957 giving against wind of all window improved They wideby Mr. offer walls positive and and jalousie of custom these designed mechanical and ultimate for convenience, in adverse less in that the Cost that long they run, are to nothing need a installation Mr. replacing. He increase But biggest the awnings Hot time costs they added is a unique construction, pockets form shaded windows for better air Free about can be had at 2-7211 ID no can hot off air Thus remain cool information improvements or is SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY CT. WI 5-3220 | EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. eee BUILDERS DESIGNERS 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. Choice Sites Available for Custom Construction HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-4670 Konsler evening. located For Advertising Space On This Page open and by calling Mr. showroom-office Central and day DELIVERY alumcooler windows. home 2-0892 PROMPT value. of bounce circulation estimates these Board that they much rays are these awnings, and because of their near ¢ Peg e Hardware in- never property benefit sun Konsler one and actually ¢ Paint actually costs maintainance next home. Less the awnings FOR EVERY PURPOSE e Roofing @¢ Millwork __ i ia protection. said inum Precision fitted, are e Insulation protection rain. windows beauty, utility BLINDS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. HIGHWOOD win- comfort. AND SEE FORMERLY easily, vestment, CO. GLASS TOPS RUB-R-BASE Park his featured firm. Explaining PAINTS . of Versitile the of aluminum ID 2-8771 Giver" Are Awnings Rd. painting & PLASTERING there’s one easiest way by savings homes, are weather ROOMS @ REMODELING REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION VANONI fuel in Highland jalousies made EXPERTS @ WALLS RECREATION He savings of versitile Konsler’s fuel glass that permit the maximum entry of fresh air and sunshine on pleasant days, yet close quickly and PLASTER PATCHING @ these local in years.” installation products Government few right here after louvre of the itself a records Most ID 2-0361 BY VANONI CEILINGS for just Jalousies $10,000 Instrumentality in demonstrated SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED pays savings at His 747 Call ID 2-4500 Ask for Display Advertising Avenue. Page 13 �a ATION OTICE IS that the is AND CLAIM DAY CE HEREBY GIVEN tto all the first Monday claim date in the ino that claims inst the said estate on te without issuance of of April estate pending County, may be filed or before said summons. All filed against said estate on or aid date = on See eee ted on the first ay after Monday of at 10 A.M. the next bebe the succeeding HAROLD N. HANSEN, Executor A and ENGBER, Attorney tional Bank Bldg. d Park, Illinois 2/28-3/7-14/57—205 UDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM ; No, CE IS DAY 22812 HEREBY GIVEN to all as that the first Monday of April, the claim date in the estate of WOLF, Deceased pending in the = Court of Lake County, Illinois, that claims may be filed against the estate on or before said date without ce of summons. All claims filed said estate on or before said date is L. he “not contested, will be adjudicated first Tuesday ‘the next after succeeding the first month at on Monday 10 A.M. i ALMA B. WOLF, Executor > & Singer, Attorney neys for Executor rst National Bank Building, nd Park, M[linois. 3/7-14-21/57—208 defeat the threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. com- “Footnotes” (Continued from page 34) “. . . All of which goes to show that intelligence and world-wide experience have nothing to do with Me sae ik “Nothing can be done, Mort has put his foot firmly in the molasses. All we can do is to smile through the tears and yell a hoarse ‘Congratulations,” Singer says Welles “was more thing. We of a nuisance than anyall called him ‘The Punk.’ ” Four years was later, co-starred with “The Punk” Katherine Cor- nell in a tour of the American legitimate theatre. Scanning reprints of “Inklings” now, the writing seems shallow, juvenile, there is even “corny,” a rapture sion running and multiple of through and yet self-expresthe exclamation words that have marked Welles’ somewhat splashy career in show business. In our letter, we asked the if he was satisfied with the salary he earned at the Highland Park NEWS. His answer, concluding the letter of reply, was: “Through time I seem “Robert Raffen froze his (Continued ear while walking to work the other morning, Sure sign that it is cold weather as Rob does not loiter on the corners, biz.” but attends strictly to “Herman Denzel, the old reliable east side barber, finds business increasing so rapidly with the incoming prosperity that he has engaged Will Warren to help him.” “Highland Parkers use about 4,000 tons of coal a year, the same amount it takes to run a steamship from New York to Liverpool.” points. Also, there are indications of the flourish, abundance and versatility celebrity ~ Auxi liary Sarves Hospital js News and Notes From March, 1903 the golden mist of to recall that I was a five-dollars-an-article-eman—but paid.” un- from page auxiliary is to assist in the work and support of the hospital as recommended by the superintendent and board of trustees,” Mrs. “Mrs. Inman and A. Smith were Trophies for the best cos- tumes, and Mr. Stupey and Joseph Koller for the worst, at the Firemen’s annual masquerade ball. The dance netted $100. Music was furnished by H. M. Prior’s orchestra.” * “Our druggist Attend Sewing ice meetings at which, with an average attendance of 43 members, large quantities and surgical dressings accomplished of sewing have been for the needs *. . . Much work and of the ‘If a fish- bone becomes lodged in the throat beyond the reach of removal by the fingers, swallow a raw egg.’” might be said of the interest on the part of the auxiliary in regard to the hospital, the nurses’ home, and especially to those who are daily responsible for the hospital’s success.” the women fare of the gradually undertook more important projects, their full capacity for service remained latent until 1949 when Herbert R. Rodde was em- hospital. determination and Mr. Rodde hospital were equal Mrs. Bigler’s devotion to the to Mr. Rodde’s staggering program for volunteers. The growth of 22 services followed in rapid succession; a portable library was succeeded by the alcove Circle of volunteers. immediately recognized the value of an active auxiliary to the wel- Roger “. . . During the past year the auxiliary has held 11 all-day serv- Although says: director Vail wrote in a president’s report for 1926. “The most important contribution of the auxiliary is its supervision of and donations to charity cases and to the baby and dental clinics. hospital. awarded ‘ployed as hospital administrator and Mrs. John Bigler was named 40) gift shop, coffee bar and flower service. An auxiliary staff was formed to work as dietitian, laboratory and nurses’ aides, station clerks, and in the physical therapy, pharmacy and central supply departments. Other work- ers were trained to do clerical work, serve as receptionists, and handle medical records. The 650 workers in 1956 contributed approximately 33,000 hours to hospital work. In addition, members donated $24,392 to the hospital foundation. The board recently pledged $50,000 to the building fund for the proposed addition to Highland Park hospital. List Mrs. Current Walter R. Officers Ceperly Jr. is president of the Woman’s auxiliary. Other officers include Mes- dames Robert president; R. Vinton Burton, Hall, vice corre- sponding secretary; Hugh Seyfarth, recording secretary, and Woodward Burgert, treasurer. Mrs. Howard Kahn is program chairman and Mrs. Larry Boyle handles publicity. Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius is director of volunteer services. Her committee includes Mrs. Edward Weil, chairman of the house committee; Mrs. Walter S. Holden Jr., remembrance fund; Mrs. B. Mack, coffee bar; Mrs. Marks, surgical dressings; Buying acar? Ralph Louis Mrs. Robert R. Leclercq, nurses’ homes; Mrs. Lyman C, Barr, alcove; Mrs. C. Randolph, Binner social chairman, and Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham, | thrift shop. MY BANK PLAN MAY SAVE YOU $100 ON FINANCING AND AUTO INSURANCE Bill Hammond Before you buy that car, just tell me on the phone the total costs of the car, the financing and ‘the insurance. Within five minutes Ill call you back and tell you what it will cost you to buy, finance, and insure it through my Bank Plan. Chances are, for exactly the same deal, it'll be $100 less! Hard to believe? Call me... there is no obligation. It pays to know your STATE FARM Agent Phone ID 2-8822 Now! fey Tat Oy NTA Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 �YOU SAVE MO On A-1 USED Co. MOTOR ... at HOLMES NOW CAR JUST LOOK AT THESE FABULOUSLY LOW PRICES! 1956 FORD THUNDERBIRD Overdrive, R G H, W.W. ....-... $2895 Bee on Seer cokes $745 1956 FORD Ranch Wagon RGH Pe 1955 FORD ee Fairlane 4 Dr. Pow Steer RET WW. 91999 1955 PLYMOUTH Heater, 2 Tone 1954 BUICK Dynaflow, Super R & H 4-Door Riviera, See Our Complete 1953 1952 1952 FORD Vi ee $795 eei s RAMBLER CHRYSLER en ee Station Of A-1 eee fen sedan, ee eee Auto $795 1952 FORD 4-D be ee Pale Collection tee $445 W 7 pass. WeGnc Power Steering: Pe icles Re Pe Erte $545 Used Car Buys! HOLMES MOT 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, March 14, 1957 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8640 Page 75 �Golf Tournament Highlighted Exmoor Season Of 1904 ROBERT R, OSTER 88 PaRw LAN® SHORE ACRES, ILLINOIS CHANDLER’S SPECIAL PRINTED | STATIONERY and | EZ ENVELOPES 250 Sheets—6x9 size printed with name, eta ae $2.95 500 Sheets—6x9 size { printed with name, ees «62.52... $4.25 250 Env.—634, size, printed with name, Gddress .)....:...:. $2.70 500 env.—63,, size, in NN (Block printing black ink.) The click of an old-fashioned camera attracted the attention of caddies pictured above. The boys carried golf clubs for participants in the Western Amateur Golf tournament held in 1904 at Exmoor Country club. AWW printed with name, address ............ $4.50. 250 Env.—No. 10, printed with name, address $4 500 Env.—No. 10, printed with name, address ............ $6.00 A COOSA LL oil p if ROYAL ARISTOCRAT PORTABLE FOR STORAGE Windows, Porch Feed House. . Here’s a_ typewriter for you and the whole family. This 1957 Royal has the clean‘n easy ribbon changer with Royal’s new twin-pak, fingers nevyer touch the ribbon! a‘ . $84.50" pels Sp ptutae nace tesa haouont Plus $6.87 F.E.T. *plus tax 4) SHELVING Wall *Windows and Flower Box Shelving ar olds up Baked-on 6 Station. - .- FOR SERVICE SAFETY Inflammable Liquids Storehouse, Oily ReceptacleI Garbage Rags, Waste & Shed, STOR-ALL feet Rest First Aid Station, Lifeguard Post. tall, 12’ deep, 5 shelves. to 300 Ibs. per shelf. ebony finish, units down, they’re Wall Unit — Stock SHELTER . . . FOR STEEL ALL Live Home Work Shop, Child’s Lifesize Playhouse, Boys’ Clubhouse, Events Ticket Office, Parking Lot Office, Construction Job Office, Maintenance & Tool Shed, Pump House, Beach Dressing Room, Package Receiving Depot. Optional. SHELV-IT . FOR Furniture, Ice Fishing Hut, Golf Course, Trap Line Station, Hunting Lodge, Forest Refuge, Boat Equipment House, Ranch ~~ Ste peice 7" ONE Garden Tools & Materials, Lawn or Power Mower, Bicycles, Sleds, etc., Sports Equipment, Awnings or Storm ROYAL * AND USES: ARISTOCRAT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 3 arias MILLION (12 Extra Shelves Wall Unit Extra Shelves black enamel Solves delivered knockeasy to assemble! Deep) B $ 9.95 .............. $ (18 a Deep) 1.49 The $13.95 _............. 3.2.19 $ 95 Storage Were 88... ERECTE Problem ! ! and Going GREAT! Pay As Little As $12.00 Per Month Value THE ALL NEW, ALL METAL GARDEN GARAGE Packed! Card Table and Folding Chairs TABLE .... $7.95 CHAIRS ea. $2.95 Check These Prices Low You'll find plenty of uses for the all purpose, all metal GARDEN GARAGE storage of bicycles, buggies, sleds, gar- Padded top upholstered in Leatherette, over Masonite Presdwood. “Finger Tip’’ leg lock. Chairs made of heavy cold-rolled steel. Padded upholstered seat. Choice of colors: Brown with Luggage Tan, Red with Grey, and Black with Grey upholster- den equipment, etc. Don’t clutter your driveway, yard basement. Don’t crowd your car out of the garage. The Stor-All Garden garage is what you need: All new sizes larger doors now standard at no extra cost— can be shipped anywhere. | ing. : We're £3 or Jase and Going GRE AT! Com Carden Garages on display now at our Showroom.| oy ANNI “| est sale \ er's D Chandl || HIGHLAN PARK LUMBER CO. GAS Contech Ave NORE SINCE I> 3-0230 ||| 2160 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3772 * Page 76 Thursday, \ \ \ March 14, 1957 �= peaks A Take a good look at this strides out to his waiting You probably feel—as know a number of things Language Atl gentleman as he car. we do—that you about him. The reason for all this is not far to seek. For the motor car that awaits him at the curbside bears the beautiful crest of Cadillac. And here, beyond conjecture, is the most eloquent spokesman in all the realm of possessions. First of all, we would be willing to venture that he is a man who holds to high standards of achievement . . . and that he occupies a substantial position in his own area of endeavor. We would guess that he is held in high personal esteem by his friends and associates, And we would also suppose that he is a practical man who is keenly aware of the basic worth of the things around him. CADILLAC 2050 Thursday, March First 14, 19 Street, In fact, the Cadillac car has been so closely associated with the leading citizenry of our land that the two have become all but inseparable in the public mind. And just as these motorists have placed their trust in Cadillac, so Cadillac has, in return, given them everything that they could ever hope for in an automobile. MOTOR Highland Park, Ill. CAR lis Own! Cadillac has given them unduplicated beauty and luxury . . . unsurpassed performance and comfort and ease of handling ... and extraordinary quality. And Cadillac has given them value. In fact, the Cadillac car represents one of the wisest purchases in all motordom. * * * Have you driven a 1957 Cadillac? If not, we urge you to let the car tell you its own thrilling story on the highway. We think you will agree that this year, more than ever, Cadillac speaks a language all its own! DIVISION ID 2-3442 �“ROG” Formerly HEATING DEATHERAGE, with GAS Braun AND Bros. (Continued Proprietor Heating OIL BURNERS 24 HOUR SERVICE 32 Years in Heating opera an Specialties Midland Ave. page 26) building. addition at the Sears rear, has and built at the time this was constructed removed IDlewood 2-6838 1705 from his first store on the first floor of the original Goldberg .building. The Sears store currently occupies the first floor of the former Service SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING Over Youths’ “Road To Happiness” Vaudeville Days CO. Highland Park the second and third original building. floors of the 4 Now! Anyone can be a better, faster painter AS ADVERTISED IN (Continued along the from way,.. For many page a Bible 28) .” young Highland Park- Arthur, an alumni of the Varsity Group, commends the use of “stu- dent-centered materials rather than material-centered topics.” “The Just open the lid and start! See how fast and easy painting can be .. . how smoothly Nalplex goes on. It covers evenly, leaves no brush marks. Dries fast with a washable finish! INSTANT Nalplex dries so quickly your room is ready to use almost the INSTANT you're through painting. Resists soil. Cleans easily. Leaves no “painty” odor. No messy clean-up after painting . ; . just wash your brush or roller with plain soap and water. Come in today! See the beautiful colors ready for you in “Dutch Boy” NALPLEX. ’ ’ ; ; : HI-LAND PAINT CO. ID 2-2350 668 Central Ave., Highland LOOK students usually decide just what they would like to discuss,” Arthur. explains. “Another technique that helps to maintain interest is the use of the discussion method rather than lecture or recitation type of instruction. The students are guided in analyzing or defining the problem or topic that is selected for discussion. Next they list possible solutions and then evaluate suggestions, discarding the weak or impractical and retaining the others. “The young people are busy with their school and extra-curricular activities and, therefore, the topics are kept fairly close to the realm of their knowledge or experience so as to eliminate the need of study. “Along with this,” Arthur adds, “there is an effort to develop some traditions. Every session is opened with a pertinent religious or inspirational poem, followed by a prayer by the counselor. It is closed with a benediction spoken in unison.” Mr. Humphrey senior recognizes the importance of student responsibility; he realizes too, the necessity for trained adult guidance, “I am convinced,” he says, ‘‘that no one can hold a representative group of high school Park Park’s Outstanding From One Generation Upholstery Firm To Another! Except for the period from 1953 to 1955 when Joe Onesti was in the army, he has devoted his full time to increasing the organization that his father started. Today, Onesti & Son is unquestionably the largest and finest upholstering firm on the entire North Shore. In May, John Onesti, 53, and his wife, Frieda, 47, will leave Highland Park for an extended tour of Europe. The trip will include a visit with Mr. Onesti’s 86 year old mother in Rome, Italy. Points in France, Spain and Switzerland will be visited, as well as those in Italy. The Onestis plan to return to Highland Park in December. The management of one Highland Park’s oldest finest firms, Onesti & of and Son, upholsterers, 1753 Second St., passed from John Onesti to his son, Joe this week. Started Page 78 in 1925 by John Onesti and his brother, Louis, the firm has always offered North Shore residents true upholstering craftsmanship. Now 27 years old, Joe Onesti, L who has worked in his father’s shop since he was ten years old, states that he will continue to strive toward the Onesti policy of “quality and fine craftsmanship first.” Joe Onesti, who assumes his managerial position this week, resides in Highland Park with his wife, Anna, and two daughters, 3 years and 6 months old. unless he is Coloring and “From that time on he became the adult leader or counselor of the high school youth in the church. My father was not completely new in this field of work, having taught high school groups in the Methodist churches of both Evanston and Glencoe, but he was destined to meet with more success than he ever before dreamed was possible. “Tll never forget that Sunday when only eight students attended the first class session,’ Arthur says. “Nor will I forget the time and labor which my father has given to build up the class enrollment to well over a hundred members. Of course, enrollment isn’t everything but there must be something of worth to the youth to keep them filling the classroom: every Sunday.” What is that “something” that keeps the classroom filled on Sunday mornings? It is in part Mr. Humphrey’s understanding of youth and his willingness to help them face the challenges of maturity. It is, further, youth’s willingness to search for ideals and goals through clear thinking and abid- ing faith. “We are on the road to a happy life when we can sit down and honestly evaluate our objective ideals,’ Sandra Heins said at the in Hair the Hair Cutting All ‘Branches Beauty 4" Waves, students today with Permanent D—_—”n Nn bP Passes course recent Youth Sunday program, “With faith, youth’s opportunities are limitless,’ Lynn Stunkel concluded. ‘‘Without faith, we lose SPECIALISTS C Highland study a thorough student of the Bible and its background, and has a broad understanding of adolescent psychology.” ers the most valuable “helping hand” is offered by former Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey. His official The church program for high title is “counselor” of the Youth school students has enjoyed overGroup which meets every Sunday whelming progress during Mr. morning at the Presbyterian Humphrey’s 13 years of service. church. To members of the class, “The class system, attendance Mr. Humphrey is a devoted and}. . . and about everything connectunderstanding friend who guides ed with the church youth groups discussions about problems affect- were poor in the spring of 1944,” ing youth. Arthur Jr. recalls. “So poor in fact, Mr. Humphrey attributes the that when my father complained group’s phenomenal success to the about the neglect of the church on fact that activities are entirely stu- the part of high school youth, he dent-planned and executed. His son, was told ‘to go ahead and improve mo €2£.444644444444446446464 464644644445 VevvvvvvVvvVvVvVvVVvVVvVVVVVVVUVVUUY LAKESHORE Of Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 greatest motive in life for we cannot achieve beyond our beliefs and thoughts... there are hazards and stumbling blocks along the way but with an open mind we welcome and accept the challenge.” 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 26, 1957, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 253 on behalf of John S, Pennish for a variance of the _ set-backs on the north and north-westerly sides of Lot 116 in Deere Park Subdivision on South Deere Park Drive. APPEAL BOARD Lester G. Britton, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet John N. VanderVries Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Sidney C. Weil John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 3/7-14/57—212 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF POLICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Whereas, the following described automobiles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen, or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property. AUTOMOBILES Serial No. Motor No. 1949-50 Nash 4-door R_ 18709 1948 Chrysler 4-door 6767712 63934671 1949 Chrysler 4-door 70770982 C4563244 AND, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of the aforesaid automobiles as required by law: AND WHEREAS, the aforesaid automobiles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Anthony L. Schmieg, Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park to cause such automobiles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash: THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the automobiles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 23rd day of March, 1957 at 10:00 A.M. (C.S.T.) at the rear of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Any such automobile not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. Any automobile may be claimed by the rightful owner upon proper identification at any time up to the date and time of sale. DATED at Highland Park, this 5th day of March, 1957. A. L.ZSCHMIEG, SR., Chief of Police 3/7-14/57—213 1 \day, March 14, 1957 \ ) �Looking North From Central Avenue Bluffs in 1900 : ms | RANCH WITH US 7 ae FOR YOUR SUMMER HOLIDAY You and your family can play, work and learn with us as we ride our range, fish our mountain waters, square dance with the neighbors; or just relax in the sun. All this and much more—rodeos, work shop, swims, haying, mountain trips, barbecues—from your own comfortable house in the greenest valley of the High Rockies. A view of the bluff and Lake Michigan from Central avenue looking north, taken around the turn of the century. The water pumping station and Fletcher’s pier are visible just before the lake curves away toward Port Clinton and then stretches north to Waukegan which is just barely discernible in the background. We will plan your vacation for you, making you a part of the vigorous, colorful West on this working ranch. Although our main job is producing top grade beef, we can share our ranch with a very few families each summer. Your house at headquarters—4 bedrooms, 2 baths—is completely equipped to sleep 6. Charges include the house and its care, meals—served mostly in your house, horses, guided activities, ete. The minimum for up to 4 persons is $400 per week; more than 4 at $80 each per week extra. For Details: THE FETCHER RANCH STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLO. PHONE 017-J2 We suggest that you do not delay, as we have every summer. Usually children as young as 8 almost all the activities. had or to 10 turn can away families participate in or the magic of RCA VICTOR BIG COLOR. TV ‘aims” picture and sound anywhere in the room! SPECIAL! Shey $299.95 oa oe $259. 95 wm eee ewes eerwnee ie || | Pe eeeees —= =... Ta nT NTT pelt —— uit 7) SSS Mi TTA THE ALDRICH. Lowest priced Big Color TV. 254 square inches viewable “Living Color” picture area. Mahogany grained or grained finishes. Model 21CS781. The Enfield. 261 sq. in. viewable area. Phono-jack, Tone control. Model 21T738, a “LIVING IMAGE" with Automatic Quality limed oak $495. 00” i PICTURE Guard for TV's brightest, clearest, steadiest picturel Here’s TV that does theturning for you! Just swivel turn both this exciting picture and new sound TV in to ANOTHER BIG your VALUE The direction. Enjoy ‘‘High-Sharp-andEasy”’ tuning, too—it accurately locks | | Dixon. in your channel—lets you tune standing anced finish grained or limed oak eA) . grained (extra) finishes. am Full 261 sq.in. viewable “Living Image” picture. Bal- up! For top performance, the RCA Victor Enfield brings you new “Living Image’”’ picture and Balanced Fidelity Sound. Smart cabinet comes in mahogany grained, walnut Each RCA Victor Big Color TV receives both color and black-and-white shows— that’s why it’s Compaitble color TV! It’s like having 2 sets in 1! Il Fidelity Sound. Ebony, maroon finishes; limed oak rs extra. 211715. Was $219.95 NOW SI i JOHN Model §995 or VERN one Remember: . .. Your Penranry and _ Service comes Direct from Highwood Radio Come in—see the Enjsield today ! “ard WASTER 3 vOut” HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park Ae Minska North ot: Moloine RdwReat of Tracks Thursday, March 14, 1957 ‘sonday &rudoy evrings7m9 All Day Wednesdays MPLEFREE = TFS CARING AT ORE TUES BD EG Page 79 �‘What People Are Doing in Highland Park’—News of 1905 “Preparations a large dinner at the 14, tional champion Egan. won be is On that by on in cer was H. evening members of exhibition. of lished valorous naChandler World A the very will fine time 1919, when Alexander A. W. Mrs. * was the country during was incorporatpost title from the chapter was foundthe title was Park Post. Edwin L. Gilroy, past commander of the American Legion, has served as chairman of the historical room since its beginning in . sentation of the Highland Park er ti cis deine oe iis well repaid for their journes * the estabduring Spencer ed, until 1943 when changed to Highland The Woman’s Missionary Society of the United Evangelical church held an afternoon and evening social in the church at Northfield Thursday. Although the weather was unfavorable, a goodly repre- * which record I. Mr. while serving his the war; his name ed in the Legion * * * 68) first Highland Parker to be killed , cups club a War page he entered club, for planned. being when Escadrille, all the this taken from Lafayette Exmoor honor Bequest of Boynton (Continued are being made Septtmber golf A Souvenir for the Second Grade of Elm Place, 1903 os te is : se neh ose pictured ol in 1903. ee the in ee front row, Ny tise Mi scons Margaret to right: left arare Loesch, 1953. His committee includes Tom R. Wyles, a long-time resident of , See a es one " ee pice Charles G. Mason, former English Isabelle Pitts, | instructor at Highland Park High Helen Ribling, Margaret Berube, Elizabeth Ralph, Ida Nass, Margaret Kelly, Ellen Ewart,| Bess, Mary Deering, Henrietta Ingersoll, Margaret Rudd and Ethel Van Riper. Sec-| Emma Oscar Maetchle,| Morton, William was|0Nd row: Edward Booth, Hilton Danner, Allan Gerken, school; and William E. Salyards, photographer and designer of the bronze memorial plaques in the Le- hostess at a most attractive yellow) Harold Nolan, Harry Smith, Joseph Blum, Ernest Campbell, Nathan Corwith, John Recten- | gion lobby. The plaques record the daisy luncheon at the Exmoor club|Wald and Max Steinberg. Third row: Henry Siljestrom, Philip Cole, Carl Gieser, unidentified, | names of 80 Highland Parkers who on Wednesday. The ladies played |John Gallagher, unidentified, Lloyd McCaffrey, George Brand and David Stupey. Last row:]| lost their lives during the World bridge whist for the remainder of |Glenn McEwen, two unidentified students, George Shuman, William Cawley, Ruben Keller,| Wars and Korean conflicts. George Siljestrom, Orville Sack, Clarence Happ and Harry Larson. the afternoon.’ Room is Community Project of t ; Z The the construction and furnishing historical room has been a community project. John Olson, William E. Rectenwald and Louis F. Haberkamp took charge of carpentry work; Miller W. Schreiner directed painting. The installation of lights was supervised by Herman W. Leuer; much of the lighting equipment was donated by Councilman Kenneth L. Lacy. The framing of pictures has been the responsibility of Mrs. Herman Leuer, assisted by Mrs. Karl O. Salo and Mrs. Oscar Iverson. Mr. Gilroy says that although “the progress in building up the historical room has not been spectacular, we are gradually assembling pictures and objects which are of cultural interest to all citizens of Highland Park. We have adequate space for more pictures and objects, and we welcome the help of any citizen who would like to join with us in building up the room.” Even in its ‘half-filled’ stage, the beautiful historical room at the Legion hall proudly fulfills the be- | quest of Frederick Perry Boynton. GOLDEN ROCKET 88 HOLIDAY SELIG ACCOUNTING SERVICE SEDAN Local CHECK -- THESE -YOU GET BIG-CAR THEM ALL EX*TRA-VALUE AT NO FEATURES EXTRA COST lowest-priced Rocket. For proof, take a good look at the fine details of the Golden Rocket 88. We’re talking about the extra features that add so much to the value of your car, yet don’t add an extra penny to the price of your Olds. For example, you don’t pay extra for the big-car performance of Oldsmobile’s Rocket Engine.* The pacesetting action power gives you want it, power *277-h.p. of its high-compression economy when when you need you it. You don’t pay extra for the snug comfort of Oldsmobile’s big-car ride. New Wide-Stance Chassis and PivotPoise Front Suspension mean added smoothness and safety, too! And there’s big car glamor that’s distinctively Oldsmobile. You don’t pay extra for that either! Compare Oldsmobile’s extra-value features with any car at any price! You'll soon find out that you get more when you go Golden Rocket 88. And this Rocket fits your pocket. Be our guest . . . take a Rocket Test, soon. ID 2-4347 ALL THIS WE SELL AND Install—Service Be our guest for a J-2 test! Oldsmobile’s sensational new engineering advance presents two-stage engine control through progressive carburetion. STAGE ONE: for smoother operation and better economy. STAGE TWO: for a quick surge of active power when the situation demands it. Git Lehke to Cngtned Cw one! Page 80 OLDSMOBILE All Makes Burners of Gas @ All Makes Boilers of Furnaces Licensed * for Free QUALITY DEALER Heating & Insured Moran and Service Laurel ID * Oil Estimate Plumbing 602 & Bonded Howard Orb nvVvdiwo os BI LUE AUTHORIZED @ Call Rocket T-400 Engine standard on all models. J-2 Rocket Engine, with 300 h.p., and special Rocket Engine, with up to 312 h.p., optional at extra cost. SEE YOUR Accounts Specialty INCOME TAX SERVICE ! Rocket T-400 Engine « 8.50 x 14 Tires « Custom Trim « Oil Filter Turn Signals *« Foot-Operated Parking Brake « Four-Barrel Carburetor! Big-car pleasure is a standard feature with Oldsmobile . . . even on the Business Our Ave. 2-0271 If no answer, call ID 2-4918 Thursday, March 14, 1957 | �| Now a fine automatic HITGHT 100" Al/DER This BRAND NEW thrifty Maytag has features found only in higher priced models SPECIAL ! MAYTAG HIGHLANDER Regular Price ............. Sherony’s Trade-In Allowance $269.95 .......... YOU PAY only 30.00 $21995 SPECIAL ! MAYTAG DELUXE Model 102 Requiar Price . <:..2. 255.4522. $339.95 Sherony’s BIG Trade-In Allowance .......... YOU PAY only 100.00 $23 99> In Purchasing Any Maytag Automatic Washer YOURS ONLY . .. You are Entitled to Additional Savings on a Hoover 95 Tank Model Vacuum Cleaner—Our Reg. $79.95 $29 WE DO NOT DEAL WITH FINANCE COMPANIES YOUR PAYMENTS ARE MADE RIGHT AT OUR STORE! SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD Thursday, March 14, 1957 Phone ID 2-204] Page 81 �a Earl W. Gsell ( Continued from page 20) livery boy and clerk, became a partner in 1923. The Ravinia store was opened at 493 Roger Williams Ave. in 1925. Today Mr. Lundgren’s daughter, Nancy (Mrs. James A. Newell), a registered pharmacist there. SALES—SERVICE Five-cent sodas fil and a chance presenls is to - a ne vs, win one of a hundred cameras wer the Highland Park Chamber of | offered to Highland Parkers at the our business today” Mr. Gsell said. The soda fountains, familiar to at least two generations of Highland Commerce and Rotary club. He served on the first board of directors of Highland Park hospital and ig a lifetime member of that board. He spent seven years on the Civil Service commission during the administrations of former Mayors Frank Ronan and Robert Patton. He is a member of the Masonic order, the Elks and the Half-Century club of Northwestern university Alumni association. He also serves on the board of directors of the First National Bank of High- Park land Park. 1935 Grand Opening of the new Earl W. Gsell and Company drug store at its present location. The store was remodeled and expanded still further Cites a few years ago. Business Growth “Prescriptions and services, handled by pharmacists, are residents, operation, Many a professional six full-time major are no part of longer in In Civic 1936 Mr. Gsell married cis Cutler of Highland Contributions Mr. Gsell is a charter member of reside at 1537 S: Sheridan Rd. é hair styles MIDWEST CAR CORP. NEW BANNOCKBURN® HIGHLAND PARK ¢ DEERFIELD @ 1019 DAVIS ST. — DA 8-0330 EVANSTON The & colors cal ve 5-3555 glencoe WHEELING @ GLENCOE @ HUBBARD woops @ WINNETKA. NORTHFIELD @ NORFHBROOK®@ JALOUSIE WAUKEGAN ROAD \\ @ ARLINGTON HEIGHTS that has made all others obsolete! GL ENVIEW LE MOUNT or Zs GLEN YEW eae KENILWORTH WILMETTE eG MORTON GROVE OES PLAINES ® & PARK Lo : RIDGE e en @ NILES Z EVANSTON | Suburbanites: you're close to Milwaukee Road service at GLENVIEW Stiuuiiled SUPER DOME AFTERNOON TO ST. PAUL— MINNEAPOLIS Note new schedule. Central Standard Times shown ” RETURNING GOING Ly. Chicago (Union Station) 200 pm ly. Glenview . . . 2:20 pm* With FULL o- if v7 LOUVRES Now enjoy all the advantages of living outdoors—with com-_ plete security against the unpredictable weather. These new Jalousies add beauty and dependability for you to enjoy and for your friends to adm vc. There’s just no other Jalousie like this new Wide-Louvre /« ousie! sLE STORM 747 Phone . » » 12:30 pm 1:00 pm 5:45 pm A DAY IN MILWAUKEE GOING Ly. Chicago 24° "vi. RETURNING 6 8:55 am 9:17 ami Ly. Milwaukee . Ar. Glenview . . . . . 4:00 pm 5:25 pm 4:58 pmt GLENVIEW-MADISON GOING Lv. Chicago Ly. Glenview RETURNING - 9:30 am . 9:49amt{ 7:15 pm 7:35 pmit | Ly. Madison Ar. Glenview 5:00 pm 7:24 pmt Ar. Madison - 12:20 pm 10:15 pm Ar. Chicago 7:50 pm {Stops at Glenview to take or leave Madison passengers. COPPER COUNTRY LIMITED JONEER LIMITED PIONEER DISPLAY AT : f Central Ave., Highland Park For Free Estimates, ID 2-0892 Day or Evening . Ar. Milwaukee . . . 10:20 am = Ar. Chicago . . . . {Stops to take or leave Milwaukee passengers. 7~vTVvVvVVVvVv VS j . Ar. Milwaukee. 3:15 pm Ar. St.Paul . . 8:21 pm Ar. Glenview - 6:46 pm* Ar. Minneapolis . 9:00 pm Ar. Chicago . « 7:15 pm Also serving La Crosse, Winona, Red Wing. Connection at Milwaukee with Chippewa Hiawatua for Green Bay, Iron Mountain, Channing. Through service returning. Chippewa HiawartuHa stops 9:10 pm at Glenview to leave passengers. Connection at New Lisbon for Wisconsin Rapids and Wausau. SUPER DOME Olympian Hiawatua to Seattle-Tacoma—Lv. Chicago 2:00 pm, lv. Glenviewe 2:20 pm, ar. Seattle 8:50 am (2nd day), Tacoma 10:05 am. *Stops to take or leave passengers to or from beyond Milwaukee. _ eStops to take passengers for beyond Minneapolis. Ly. Glenview WINDOW COMPANY Gene Konsler, Prop. SEE THEM ON . Ly. Minneapolis Lv. St. Paul. Ar. Milwaukee LIMITED St. Paul-Minneapolis; RETURNING: Pronser Limirep passengers. Fast Mat stops stops at Glenview Ee pay So ces also Wausau Glenvi Road t at Wetkioon mead and other 7:12 am to lea ee at Glenview 4:37 am to leave revenue All trains diesel powered and air conditioned TICKET GLENVIEW Stohs&40 pm So eas aa pile Wis- eae passengers. OFFICES CHICAGO 16 ir ‘ Wate k: Bivd., ‘ahaees ™ TICKETS may be purchased at Glenview for any destination in the United States via The Milwaukee Road or connecting lines. Ee LL Fran- Park. They �ie Highland Parkers” High School Class and Celebrate Their Golden Anniversary Of ’32 Schedules May Get-Together man The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wyle helped them cele- Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest residents who were graduated from Highland Park High School in 1932, are trying to locate their classmates this month, in preparation for a silver anniversary reunion, brate their versary party golden wedding last Thursday held at the anni- evening YWCA on at a Laurel Ave. A white was the and gold gift of floral the The display Very day, Rev. with church, whom ployed. deep and the Mrs. Mrs. Wylies’ Wylie’s pink camellias em- corsage was of a gift from of Washington, Out-of-town guests daughter, Thornton, and an for includes to since , of Yale Ln. is chair- class reunion. includes His William com- Emory, Mrs. Hilbert Lange, and Mrs. H. C. Edwards Jr., all of Highland Park; George and Wenban Anthony Forest, and Jr., Arno Helander Vignocchi, all of Lake Melvin Cummings J. of Highwood. Satura build- classmates opportunity 3. No or matter sell what you'll find you the want to Want-Ad buy sec- 589 tion your best market place. will ID reminisce Central Highland Park 2-8550 D.C. List Out-of-Town Wylies’ have Fell of the mittee scheduled for 6:30 p.m., when the Harris’ son, the Rev. Jack Harris Fred tentatively high school ¢ happenings graduation. ing—vastly different from the brick Shields’ Hall which the class of ’32 recognized as DeerfieldShields High school. An informal gathering of alumni is scheduled Harris, are 25, tour of the new Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal event, May aie fe compare included Mrs. Miss both of Columbus, DRAFTSMEN WANTED Guests Jessie Louise the Mae SEMI-SKILLED Moore, O., and a niece, MIDLAND CONSTRUCTORS, INC. Mrs. Mamie Wilks of Detroit, Mich. Several members of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar club served as special hostesses at the party. Mrs. Katherine Jackson supervised the guest list and gift table; Mrs. Fannie Buchanan was in charge of refreshments. 1188 CONWAY RD., LAKE FOREST West of 42A (Waukegan Rd.) Phone Lake Forest 4700 BST Es FOR YOUR Te STUD GUN RENTAL USE TO FASTEN FURRING STRIPS, Paneling, etc., to Cement Walls © —_ Pema ®o Cet PEG BOARD =| Use kitchen walls for extra storage! 1," Size 2’ x 4’ MASONITE PEG-BOARD* PANELS 14" Size 3’'x 4 Cramped for room? These sturdy perforated panels multiply your storage area, keep things in easy reach. Wide variety of metal hangers go on and off in a jiffy. Powells are proud to be a part of the wonderful growth of Highland Park. 14" Size 4 x 8’ We want to thank everyone who attended our stereophonic sound show, “NEW SENSATIONS IN SOUND” at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake last weekend. We hope that those of you who attended really enjoyed this new experience. 1," Size 4 x 4 Come and see them! Complete Stock of Peg Board Hardware Rural Mail Boxes from $3.20 each WALL PANELING WELDTEX PANELS STRIATED PANELING Size: 4x8’ Saort ein: 24c KNOTTY PINE Kiln-Dried Ponderosa Pine, per 00; Ba. Ft Zoe $20.00 KNOTTY (Similar to Mahogany) Daily 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 $20.00 Surfwood Paneling Sq. Ft. 24e SAMARA Hours: Open CEDAR Per: 100: Bd. Pty seas PLYWOOD PANELS Unfinished V-Grooved P.M. Saturday 8 A.M.-12 Noon CO. FUEL & LUMBER D DEERFIEL Phone Windsor 5-3220 612 Waverly Ct. Thursday, March Were 88... 14, 1957 We hope you, too, will make shopping at Powel’s a habit. Here you'll find everything in cameras, photographic equipment, tape recorders and pre-recorded tapes. We’re the exclusive North Shore dealers for Bolex, Revere and Ampex. POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central Avenue Highland ID 2-8550 Park �Pra aes. e Pe Oe ee EE ee LRT RPO ORL % EP EEay At Cad oe ; A AES } : oe SPN Annual FREE Chair Cleaning (our - famous March event is back YEE af PE PrDT a NIE ARON yee ge eM Sa fe Wenge yea RY VY Ty ONE SN She OOP ; Pee Cake RiGee” oe OAR oes hy, KOU ans ce What the Well-Dressed Golfer Wore i 1926 again!) le ee - bi E . e a ‘* ‘ : & Duraclean _ Specialist tf i ag ee 8 es Four Highland Parkers who were among the founders | of Bob O'Link Golf Club sport the 1926 version of proper golfing attire. From left to right: E. E. Andrews, Robert Smith, the | late Theodore Butz and Howard Smith. _ With each order for rug or upholstery cleaning placed in March, we will clean an occasional chair FREE! _ Plan on having your furnishings cleaned? Then order now and get _ this free bonus. We’ll clean your rugs, carpets or upholstery with | the safest process known. No mechanical scrubbing, no soaking, no | shrinkage. Your furnishings are dry, ready to use the SAME DAY! | We can also protect them from dirt with Durashield, our new soil retarding treatment. Phone now for a free estimate. - Duraclean Service Call ED 2-9044 AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS aa Since 645 1930 CENTRAL * ID 2-0230 RS i a — SERINE BE LAER Bis Are You Doing SEEM 4 THIS? . Ladder! — Wind! — Why Not DO it the MODERN .. . ~~ ~ i LUVING FREE FOR ESTIMATE YOUR etc. HOME Promptly Given ALUMINUM “4 WIN | WS Wo. AND | 3 DOO * Vi | © Jalousies ¢ Awnings * Building & Remodeling L & KK [Gome IMPROVEMENT co ieee ieeneipeepeeeertpreenenemenietiaintrtereeeriesineeniinienieiteniieailteeite YOUR Repaint! — WAY? Let us Install BETTER Rain! — Carl 7 La HA 1227 Konsler Arbor Ave. ID 2 -0252 1316 i Richard VOLKSWAGEN will make your trip more fun. to have Europe’s Park Let us arrange popular car (Ameri- ca’s most popular imported car, too) waiting for you when you arrive. We handle all details, but be sure you... PLAN WELL IN ADVANCE NVA pe . MOTORS Lattanzi Highland most 721 Green Bay Road \ Ca ) A we INC. Wilmette 7606 ry! | Page. 84 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �ig ott - : nt a mee - nn e PAUL McCOBB the Long or in Look Low SOFAS, CHAIRS, SECTIONS designed PAUL | ne ttt McCOBB | | ae by PULLMAN : | a on a FUTORIAN a CHASE q y KITTINGER , Be e S SLIGH oe ° aa LAZY BOY a ° iS BARCALO AF KLING : ald: WILLETT ° JAMESTOWN Se DILLINGHAM “4 HUNGER ETHAN FORD aa ALLEN ° a CAVALIER eS e a SIMMONS ae | LONG, LOW, LUXURIOUS 96” SOFA... foam rubber seat, down pillow back . . . covered 449.50 Also regular 3-cushion size . . . 329.50 . ENGLANDER | e foam cushion and down covered from 159.50 back pillow... ae ; Luxurious 8 ft. sofa...comfortably cushioned in foam rubber with down back-pillows ... tailored to perfection! That's the new a. ea ea Paul McCobb sofa and its matching lounge chair... for blissful iMeeShhai rest and sleek contemporary design! And a new patented construction gives an added measure of deep-foam luxury and . Paver erates 1 AIOE 5 Sore i 0; “i SOMENZI i WEIMAN q SMITH — q a! MASLAND ee, ’ NEEDLE a and ; a ALEXAN SER 36 pow senen! See The Model Homes in the : 3 : Highland Park Highlands furnished —@onstruction in new color-coordinated =a fab- — on sae ; a . SERTA ° COLUMBIA BOTTOM: LOVESEAT SECTIONS . ., 52” wide sechae tions or 2-arm Loveseats... deep comfort ‘&, i y SEALY the group ...an outstanding example of craftsmanship at truly modest prices for such high quality. Your choice of high-style TOP: LOUNGE CHAIRS . . full man-size seats with ig | permanence! Loveseats, three-seat sofa, and sectionals complete | ee e a TUFT EVE Ge a Ree : DAYSTROM by SONS TORT: Se as aaa a a a IRIE a4 e KANTWET OMENZI and Hh a SO 1 - “Treasured Furniture in the Traditional and Modern” SHORE’S LARGEST SELECTION ‘ COMPLETE DISPLAY OF FINE FURNITURE, CARPETING, BEDDING, ACCESSORIES NORTH OF BABY FURNITURE Thursday, March 14, 1957 ik eng ; Be Be Pas iisieeYR f(y ia, : he RY i Wie Naas af ae ID 2-1455 - 2-2722 ) 4 a THIRTY YEARS IN BUSINESS AT THE SAME LOCATION 334-336 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ce : — Page. 85 ia �‘Now! Create your own custom-look decor aeet a Early Court Trials Safety Campaign AQRIsTO-BILT (Continued from page 19) traffic signals and signs, avoided collisions, discussed sidewalk safety etiquette and, for their efforts, won balloons and “safe driver’ stickers. READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE Police assist in training school boy patrols throughout Highland Park and, during critical hours, officers help watch dangerous school crossings. of luxury styling! The amazing flexibility of Aristo-Bilt correlated units (Continued prevides an inexhaustible source of lovely, prectical agreements to meet any problem tunities for from from page Every dog shall in this matter.” have a fair chance grede, clear Ponderosa Pine, sanded satin smooth. Meny unusually fine styling details. Finishing instructions with every piece. In open stock; add new pieces as the need arises. and many other Aristo-Bilt pieces on eur display floors. round from training.” township. raftwood It had been We @ Ridge Rd. At GOODMAN moved in that time, ROKEACH @ CHRIS CLEANERS Joins the Celebration 621 it's Passover Line, Including: Kosher Products Products Kosher Products Chocolates For Passover DELICATESSEN ID HIGHLAND it Were 88.. and oo of bands 2-4655 PARK of ribbon smooth you flat in front... power net completes the styling around your figure. Cut to the GREA T! waist in back...inviting you to wear your most alluring clothes. a SPECIAL in white « 1359 ANY SWEATERS or SPORT SHIRTS . . Central Highland Park's 88th Anniversary with obey Vheds Kosher RUBY’S Gleaming | providing the offender would the law in the future and keep one particularly footloose cow at home. was valued at $425. The eastern half received the office filing case and the cash on LUMBER COMPANY, INC. S490 Deerfield Road.Highland Park, Ill. PEACOCK Afthe bewhiskered magistrate reduced the fine to $5 (and $2 court costs), Carry A Complete B. MANISCHEWITZ 18-C) 1881 to its present location at 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, from its original grounds on Half Day Rd. near $25 Pp assover @ page was for all of your @ and conducted in April, 1889, township assets were divided. The Town Hall went to the new leg base Parker RUBY'S 18-A) leadership (Continued Highland Again this year .. . Township Split See these fined for allowing his herd to roam. ter weighing the evidence, as in years past. page Officers of the Jaycees this year include Judd Sackheim, president; Remo Pichietti. past president; Gilbert Baruffi, first vice president; James McCarthy, second vice president; Ray Santi, treasurer; Kenneth Collinson, secretary; John Stratford, state director; Robert LeClair and Robert Peddle, directors. Joseph M. Patten is publicity chairman. ond ‘brome piloted’ dbider broskers 24) But not only dogs ran at large in that era. Cattle seem to have been a problem, too. On September, 1893, Judge Hib- Highland Park Jaycees well deserve the title given to the national Junior Chamber of Commerce— “Young Men of Action.” of space or decor. Superbly constructed of choicest A (Continued Jaycee Program Here, for the first time in readyte-paint furniture, the true feeling bard heard a case about cattle running at large, according to docket. black’ ve NS a TWO... EXPERTLY CLEANED for 8c Men’‘s Business Shirts Shirts Beautifully Laundered and Individually Wrapped in Soil-Proof Plastic for 100 “ribbons” tie you PEACOCK CLEANERS Across the Street 581 Central Ave., from Garnetts Highland Park to fashion Emily Jacobi 578 Lincoln wwnena WI 6-4750 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �ie ( } { FGovercment Day } (Continued ) from to class discussions Two page (Continued from page 16) government tivities. The office of city manager is so highly regarded by students that several have declined nomination for council posts in order to apply for the manager’s job. first knowledge The eight classes of American government elect 24 members to a caucus which nominates candidates for elective offices. After the election, open to the entire freshman class, the mayor and council interview applicants for city manager and appointive offices. Miss Hartz hopes that next year the manager of public will be permitted training heads with student Success American ment and Way ac- to select departcouncil approval. hand ities and assists them the problems, Edward city works, officials Government only Hart, in facil- said. with praising He other Student said it affords the administration not an opportunity to meet their counterparts on a friendly basis and promote a common understanding, but it also provides the chance for freshmen “to realize the required to skill and execute the duties of public service.” Tape recordings of the previous year’s council preceedings are ernment at Highland Park High played for students prior to their School in order to become farday at City Hall. The instructors sighted and active citizens of our currently are planning to film next community. We learned the advanyear’s council meeting. Student tages of progress in organization. Government Day covers a unit on May we always be able to say local government which begins aft-|° °° proudly—‘I’m a Highland Parker.’ ” er the Christmas holidays. The remainder of the course is devoted to state, national and world governmental systems. affairs. Mr. Libakken The second four boards joint of of a possible education and of the the ad- ministrative staffs of the high school and the grade schools within the high school district was held recently in the high school cafeteria. Four These sored any CaN one are Hedberg, Distriet 111. MAATOLS T. S. DUFFY FURNITURE Themes meetings by Richard ; series meetings not particular CO. spon- Early American Furnishings Lamps and Gifts dis- trict, but are the outgrowth of a mutual and cooperative group need to discuss problems that affect all the schools: Curriculum; legislation, taxation and purchasing. A steering committee consisting of a member of each of the school boards of the districts concerned plans the programs. Francis D. 640 Central Ave., Highland CONGRATULATIONS HIGHLAND PARK On Your om Anniversary According to Miss Hartz, more top grades are given for Student Government Day tests than for any other examination included in the course. The high ratings, Miss Hartz explained, indicate the interest which students have in com- munity Discuss Problems of superintendent joined Day. the a i renrath Jr., District 107; Mrs. : au a ian Phelps, District 108; John Derby, District 109; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, District 110; and Mrs. of education of District No. 113 is chairman. Other members include: Edward Thiele, District 106; Reinald Wer- Representatives 17) in visualizing Snyder P, School District students of Weeks of the high school board Park ID 2-0638 Were 88.. and i G R EAT! says that the continuing interest of students in national affairs affirms a theory that “the crux of good citi- zenship is here at home.” “te‘a Sue Mandel and Mimi Angster, both former student mayors, were spokesmen for many of their class- mates in 1954 when they expressed their approval of the city manager form of government for Highland Park. “J shall soon be a voting citizen of Highland Park,’ Mimi wrote, “__a community which to call home.” Sue, I am who moe refreshing flavor proud served Ah-h! That ee as the first student mayor in 1949, de- from the land clared: “We enrolled in American gov- LEGAL NOTICE April 4, 1957 (2) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, April 4, 1957, 6:00 2:M., C:S.0u -at: the Village Offices, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Illinois, to consider a request by the Chicago Construction Company for a Conditional Use of the following described prop- of sky blue waters! erty: Lot 1, Deerfield Park Subdivision, Unit ° as a public parking lot as provided under Section XXIII B, Deerfield Zoning Ordimance 1953, as amended, DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 3/14- 21/8721 LEGAL April ...take home a 6-pack or case of Hamm’s today!—cans or bottles. Enjoy this famous, sprightly flavor, from NOTICE 2, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., 0.8.7 .i:08 Tuesday, April 2nd, 1957, in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The variance as proposed seeks to allow the construction of an attached garage and porch at 1256 Greenwood Avenue with variations to the side yard requirements as provided in Section IX, C, 2, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance — 1953, as amended. DEERFIELD. BOARD OF aga bs APPEALS y: Lewis B. Walton Sr., Chairman 3/14-21 57218 the enchanted land of sky blue waters! Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn. and San:Francisco, Calif. a ae ee Nata at a MTN aL LLL aah ae , ii NOTICE TO Sealed proposals will be received by the Village Board of Trustees on eb March 29, 1957, until 4:00 P.M., C.S.T in the Village Manager’s office, 711 Waurehing Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for furnishin "Onl (1) Police Patrol Car at which time afl bids shall be publicly opened and read. The Village Board, at a _ subsequent meeting, will award a contract to the lowest and best bidder. Village Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of the Village Manager, Village Offices, Deerfield, Illinois and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. F. RUPP, Village Manager 3/14/57—219° _ Thursday, March 14, 1957 See 4 the BEER refreshing BIDDERS Distributed By FARMER BEVERAGE CO., INC. Waukegan, Ill. and Highland Park, Ill. Page 87 �aie |Government Day Specimen Ballot (Continued from page 17) tional the government, study of they reach voting % “When ernment OF DEERFIELD LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS “By carrying out the obligations of dents or LARSON Clerk city For Assistant Supervisor (Vote for One) (Vote for One) administrators. [_] WILLIAM S. LOOMIS 933 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois January City Sales Tax Report For Highland Park City sales tax collections EARHART Clerk (Vote for One) ness transactions during December. LARSON 1643 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION For Justices (Vote for Five) EGGERT W. CARLSEN 569 Onwentsia Avenue Highland Park, Illinois FRANK of the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, that the ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS of said Town will take place on TUESDAY, APRIL SECOND, A.D. 1957, being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock a.m., Peace (Vote for Five) [] HALBERT O. CREWS 612 Old Elm Road Highland Park, and Illinois REMO J. NUSTRA IIlinois N. PICCHIETT! 725 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois CLARENCE J. SHETZLEY 1915 Clifton Avenue Highland Park, Illinois JOHN P. WHITE 420 Bloom Street Highland Park, IIlinois For Constables (Vote for Five) THEODORE 433 BENVENUTI Funston Avenue Highwood, Illinois CESARE CALDARELLI 48 Oak Street Highwood, IIlinois DELROY W. HAGGIE 1991 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois HERMAN W. LEUER 500 Broadview Avenue Highland Park, Illinois HERMAN SASCH 2108 First Street Highland Park, will close at 5 o’clock p.m. on said day in the place or places designated as follows: Precinct No. 1—South Park Field House, Lake Forest Precinct No. 2—V.F.W. Home, 489 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood Precinct No. 3—Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Precinct No. 4—Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood Precinct No. 5—St. John’s Church, Homeeae Ave. and Green Bay Rd., Highland ar Precinct No. 6—Highland Park High School, St. Johns Ave. entrance, Highland Park Precinct No. 7—Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Precinct. No. 8—Davis Maurine Electric Shop, 1882 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Precinct No, 9—Bishop Heating & Supply Co., 1741 Second Street, Highland Park Precinct No. 10—Town Hall, 482 Central Avenue, Highland Park Precinct No. 11—Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park Precinct No. 12—Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park Precinct No. 13—Field House, Corner Lincoln and Glencoe Avenues, Highland Park Precinct No. 14—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue, Highland Park Precinct No. 15—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue, Highland Park Precinct No. 16—Ravinia Skating House, Corner Kincaid & Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park Precinct No. 17—Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road, Highland Park Precinct No. 18—Woodridge North Shore Railway Station, Highland Park The Officers to be elected are: ONE ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR ONE ASSESSOR ONE TOWN CLERK FIVE JUSTICES OF THE PEACE FIVE CONSTABLES The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said Town will be held at’ the hour of two o’clock P.M. on said day at Town Office, 508 Central Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necesSary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Highland Park, Illinois, this twelfth day of March, A.D. 134 Wrendale Avenue Highwood, during January netted Highland Park $14,676.87, according to a report to Gov. William G. Stratton from the state Department of Revenue. The January collection represents the one-half cent city sales tax on busi- Highland Park, IIlinois For Justices of the Peace Participate bers of the community.” 1372 St. Johns Avenue ALBERT Sons participate in local government, but to realize the importance of their franchise to vote when they become adults and responsible mem- (Vote for One) For Town stu- responsi- “We believe that Student Government Day not only gives the students an opportunity to see and For Assessor HARRY officers, the “One of our sons, Fred, has been mayor and another son, John, has been city collector on Student Government Day. This experience has been conducive to their interest in taking greater responsibility among their contemporaries in high school and college. INDEPENDENT For Assistant Supervisor C. BALKE realize quainted with the civic problems which confront their families and By Petition 835 Broadview Avenue Highland Park, Illinois appointed readily bility and importance of the particular jobs required to operate a city government. Participants at the ‘mock’ council meeting become ac- By Petition MINNIE * students of American govundertake to operate the Two TOWNSHIP CITIZENS PARTY age.” * come citizens,” relate the Harold L. Newmanns of 487 Groveland Ave. Election, April 2, 1957 Town It city for a day they assume responsibilities which will help them to be- elected ALBERT and history. should be helpful to them too, in exercising their judgment when FOR ALL PRECINCTS TOWN elections, American Illinois 3/14/57—220 1957. ALBERT LARSON, 3/14/57—221 ba Town Clerk f �“7’VE HAD MORE FUN, gained much confidence and poise from “LIFE BEGINS AT 40,” they say, writes Anton Erickson. “But it began for me at my first lesson at Arthur Murray’s.”’ “MY EGO GOT A BIG LIFT from knowing how to dance. I wish I’d gone to Arthur Murray’s years ago,” says Joseph Dye. my Arthur Murray lessons,” says Martha Stone, recent graduate. *“wrY SHYNESS GONE IN NO TIME,” says Mrs. Clyde Sievers, “thanks to the Arthur learning Murray to dance Way.”’ now thousands of people fi “tanced their way” to popularity... Yes, even beginners have found new fun and new happiness through learning to dance the Arthur Murray Way It may be hard to believe that knowing how to dance can do so much for a person, but Arthur Murray has thousands of happy graduates to prove it’s true. Many who came to the studio were timid and full of doubts, but they soon learned that anyone can develop their dormant ability to dance at Arthur Murray’s. To simplify developing this ability Arthur Murray has created a method so basically sound, so A-B-C easy that even a beginner can go dancing after just a few lessons. His method revolves around his famous ‘‘Magic Step”, the key step to all dances and his gay Student-Teacher Parties. At these parties you dance with many different partners, meet new people, make new friends, actually put the finishing touches on your dancing and personality, too. With this combination of lessons and practice anyone can PUT YOURSELF IN THIS “GOOD TIME” PICTURE... here’s a typical Student- Teacher party with everybody having fun...dancing with confidence, meeting attractive people. Wouldn’t you like to be in this picture, too? become a smooth, confident dancer. But why not see for yourself just how quickly and easily you can “dance your way”’ to popularity? Come in now. OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. TO 10 P.M. TRY THIS SIMPLE MAGIC STEP You'll learn how to dance with these experts See how quickly and easily you’re dancing like an expert when you put yourself in the hands of one of Arthur Murray’s most lightful and Es detal- ented teachers, lovely Joyce Lyons. Joyce is especially good with timid beginners—probably because she was once timid herself. But she found out, just as you will, that confidence and good dancing go together when you learn to danc Arthur Murray Way. Studios Thursday, March 14, 1957 Attractive June Brower, another Arthur Murray teacher, specializes in graceful Latin dances. You ought to see her pupils do a smooth Rumba after just a few lessons. She claims she can teach any dance in a jiffy with Arthur Murray’s ‘‘Magic Step”’. You have to be a tactful, understanding person to teach dancing at Arthur Murray’s and Diana Seltzer qualifies ; readily. She g es never calls attention to your errors. She just quietly smooths them away and in no time you’re dancing with confidence and skill. The first two steps are done slowly, the last two quickly. Practice it a while and you'll do it without thinking. | : ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO Call NOW for Special Group Rates in Your Home Phone MAjestic 3-4055 211 Clayton Waukegan, Illinois air-conditioned Page 89 �Pe Presbyterian Group Will Hold All-Day Meeting Thursday NOW IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE AND TAKE CARE OF YOUR LAWN! We'll touch up bare spots, fertilize or completely rebuild . . . do whatever's smooth, ¢ We Any needed velvety to give you a lawn. Maintenance Work Woman’s Association Highland Park Presby-| terian Church will hold an allday meeting next Thursday. At 10 a.m. there will be a special chancel service in the church at which Mrs. Herbert Dykema, treasurer of the Chi- Are At Your Service for Any Amount of Time—Hourly or Day Work | G. CICERO The of The cago ID 2-2805 Presbyterial, will speak. At 10:30 a.m. a work meeting will be held during which the group will make hospital dressings for the Highland Park Hospital, xy 7 <e¥ a4 _ an aK High School Faculty Members Attended Service Conf erence and sew for charitable organizations. Mrs. Lindell Peterson, 1546 Green Bay Rd., and her group will serve luncheon at 12 noon; and Mrs. Julius Laegeler, 566 Skokie Ave., president of the association, will conduct a business meeting. Program On Nine faculty members of HPHS attended an In-Service Conference at Thorne Hall on the Northwestern University Chicago Campus on March 2. The theme of the meeting was “Improving the Teaching of Science and Mathematics in the Public Schools.” Formosa Program chairman, Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, 877 Yale Ln., will introduce Miss Margaret McKenzie who will talk on “A Glimpse Into Formosa.” Miss McKenzie, now studying at the National College of Education in Evanston spent five years in Formosa as representative of Presbyterian Missions. the Board Pot Luck Scientist Foreign Supper An informal Pot Luck Buffet Supper to which all members and friends of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church are invited will be held Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. in the church dining rooms. 502 Central Ave. Director Leake, Lowell Wildermuth, Karl and C. J. Winkley of the Math Department, and H. Everett Hanson and Garwood Braun of the Science Department. SPEAKING OF OLD TIMES . . . ID 3-0520 Yes, Indeed! We do have popular singles, too, in ES saad Gan bein ood Soaaad Sd addition to our big long playing stock! 4J Moke yr ited rf Me e PARTY DOLL e ROUND AND It’s been MUCH e YOUNG LOVE e NINETY-NINE WAYS ¢ GONE AGE e BLUE MONDAY e LOVE IS STRANGE Have ST. — Bundy Buffet — — Conn Ludwig — All R.P.M. Reeds, Accessories, Phonographs, ASK ABOUT @ Join Our Record Club STATIONERY best-trained @ started STORE ID 2-0567 @ @ FOR force Paid sick CITY leave & vacation Insurance benefits Lifetime security and APPLICATION SPECIALS! $1.50 Jensen Record Cloth with any L.P. Purchase NEEDED Career opportunities. @ Free Records MEN Starting salary $4346. Excellent advancement opportunity. @ Get Albert’’ Opportunity to join the midwest’s Sheet Music OUR INTRODUCTORY “Uncle POLICE OFFICERS FIRE FIGHTERS Records! oom Slingerland Drums since AVE. TOP-NOTCH Pops On and Going Drums JOHNS Of The Were 88... Martin time — JO — Musical Instruments — Selmer of a long CRUSH Current 45 a whale LARSON’S 1783 e TEEN We . hid Weer 7. 1a Today we're “Going Great” in our his store here in Highland Park. new, larger store . . . where you'll enjoy shopping for stationery, cards, office supplies, novelties . . . and the thousands of items you'll always find at LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE. C’mon in and see for yourself at 1783 ST. JOHNS AVENUE. Our phone is still . . . ID 2-0567. e BUTTERFLY ¢ TOO & ; era oe ROUND e MARIANNE FORM AVAILABLE OF HIGHLAND retirement AT PARK ID 2-2131 City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Ave. — of the Science Teaching Improvement Program, American Association for the Advancement of Science, gave the main address. The teachers who attended this program were Miss Christine MacMartin, Miss Florence Wood, Miss Ruth Greenwald, R. J. Leverentz, Canadian of Mayor, R. John Dr. Speaks Applications Close March 21st — Thursday, March 14, 1957 �al Cour ed Cry he Ne Opens Bids For Paving Tee Sn I Hwd. Community Ctr. News-Notes A dance for boys and girls attending Highwood’s two grade schools, Oak Terrace and_ “St. James, will be held in the Community Center on Friday night, immediately following the Biddy basketball game. The game, starting at 7 p.m., will be one of the highlights of the dance, which will be billed as the annual St. Patrick’s dance. The event will be open to students in grades six thru nine and will continue thru 10:30 p.m. Included in the evening’s event will be a dance contest, as well as an award given to the boy and girl who appears wearing the most typical “St. Pat’s Day” suit or dress. Girls are asked to wear as much green as possible, while boys are asked to wear green shirts, slacks or ties to add color to the event. % * * Grade school boys may use the center Friday morning from 10 a.m. thru noon, while high school students may use facilities of the center from 1 thru 3 p.m. on Friday. Saturday’s schedule of activities will remain as_ previously scheduled on other week ends. * * * The Center’s Commission held its regular monthly meeting in the Canteen March 6 at 8:30 p.m. One of the major topics discussed was the approaching National “LITTLE GUYS” basketball tournament, which will be held in Highwood on April 3-6. The group also heard a report on the recent meeting between the city council and members of the center’s Board of Directors, regarding the improvement of facilities in the center. * * * Boys and girls, 12 years of age and younger, will be eligible to take part in the Kite contest to be sponsored by the center. Complete details and entry blanks are now available from staff members at the center. The contest will fea- et BD SAGAR aos PSR eee ; Friday evening at its Council, with Mayor John examined three bids on RN TS SOM MER PPR. OPH 15CS, Subject to State approval, E. A. Meyer Construction Company will be offered contracts at $33,125.61 and $1,426.25, respectively. Two higher bidders Conwere Keno of Highland struction Inc., Co., Park and Eric Bolender Construction Co. of Libertyville. A committee from American Legion Post 501, with John P. Shaef- and re- requested ceived approval of dates June for their carnival. Other business included BALE A) re oe WR eS Re ee kone ea paving 20-23 accep- North to Avenue Rd. at corner a DESO Ot Se HRN PA eeEN WaT O Re Ay ae PNA AH alley arms only on side projecting over sidewalks. This project will assist clearing of snow from sidewalks. During this discussion, Mayor reiterated that the City Frantonius and Highwood Council acts to “protect city|-- . not damage” citizen’s property. of North 030.58 for general and miscellaneous; also Justice of Peace fines for Feb. of $583.50. The Department of Public Health at For the record, it was mentioned that the council will put into motion the acceptance of bids on repairing the roof of the Community Center building, and will cooperate with the Board of the Community Springfield sent word that, upon routine examination, Highwood Water Supply is safe to drink. Tox . For Highwood The council moved and approved sending a letter of appreciation to Edwin Cowsgill of Highland Park who had contributed his time to install the timer in siren for the Highwood Volunteer Police Dept. Collection City sales tax collections during January netted Highwood $2,180.35, according to a report to Gov, W liam G. Stratton from the state D The Januof Revenue. partment ary collection represents the on half cent city sales tax on business transactions Center in during working December. out plans a drawings for extending the present gym. Y PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Doctors 1895 Committee reports covered winding up of easements from residents of $464.89 for water fund and $5,on North Ave. to permit Public vService Company to put service ture the old fashioned “home posts on property lines on residenmade” kites only, with prizes being awarded to the boy and girl making the largest Eite, smallest kite, funniest looking kite, those with the shortest and longest tails, for paper, cloth, endurance and other phases of kite flying. The contest is open to local youngsters only, and details are available at the center. tance of report from City Collector x Ok tial side of sidewalks, and to place | January City Sales regular meeting, Highwood Frantonius presiding, opened limits, and 16CS, widening Green Bay Western tracks and Highwood Ave. fer as chairman, CL, LoD Lee Sheridan Prompt Building Phone Rd. Prescription Matt Delivery J. Dray, Without ID 2-9000 Extra Charge R.Ph. WE RENT — STEAM or COLD VAPORIZERS WHEEL CHAIRS — WALKERS — CRUTCHES * * The girl’s cheerleading and baton twirling classes will meet Friday afternoon after school. The former will prepare for the approaching National “LITTLE GUYS” basketball tournament, and the twirlers will continue preparations for their also appearance, public second scheduled for this tournament. * * * The North Suburban Biddy Baskcompetiresumed league etball tion in the Center on Sunday afternoon after a week’s layoff due to the recent state Biddy tournament held in Peoria Sunday afternoon. AUTOMATIC WASHER $13995| Avro. ELECTRIC HEATER $11495| UPRIGHT FREEZER . . . $20995 2OPER RANGE... . $189% | HOTPOINT eee Help 66 GALLON The shop owners in this area seem to have their own modus operandi as behooves men of character & integrity & independence. But their unusual patterns of store hours have us as confused as the proverbial one armed paper hanger. When to open — when to close — which nights to open, etc.; these questions have caused us many hours of discussion. So, rather than ask ourselves. . . or other . merchants... or George S. May about store hours . we decided to ask our customers er}; (seems sensible, doesn’t Please fill in the coupon—notary not necessary: 12 FT. ADMIRAL 36 acca 1 Praia igs cck he pts Eee nenanile Close RIN A.M. P.M. isis ehh icieinihnltrewsaniicienttn Night or Nights Please mail the coupon to us or drop it off at our shop. For being so wonderful, you will become a Cobey director with a membership card & various benefits thereof... and you may also win a prize (more later). 478 Thursday, March 14, 1957 Central Highland INCH Park ;: =| Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Tank & Upright Models-Brand New-$49.95 & up WE HAVE LAWN until when Cobey’s G.E. In Stock! For Delivery Now! & GARDEN SUPPLIES! ! ¢ Milorganite e Vertagreen ¢ Scotts Turf SHERONY HARDWARE| 314 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-2041 Builder Highwood | Page 91 �Deerfi oled Ch KPC has HOLY y CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Road North Waukegan Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ery Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 7:15 a.m. sasntarday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Lowell Wellman, Ass’t Minister Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 14 9:45 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51, Explorer Ons. Post CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Maplewood School Clay SUNDAY—11 Court, a.m. Auditorium by Deerfield Services. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY Fé 4 p.m. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. ages. 10:40 JIM Club, Sunday children School, Rev. 2-6. classes to join for Girls 7 p.m. Pioneers, TUESDAY Boys Bible! " PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield 14 March THURSDAY, 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 15 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. March 17 SUNDAY, Worship. 9 a.m. Morning 9 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children under 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. 12 noon. Nursery and Kindergarten de_ partments for children under 6. 7 p.m. Film, ‘Martin Luther,” shown by Tuxis society. All interested persons welcome. Free will offering. MONDAY, March 18 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44, TUESDAY, March 19 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 48, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, March 20 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or WlIndsor 5-1323. For For GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call WIndsor 5-4544. NORTH Hall SHORE Minister Chapel SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WIndsor 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant SUNDAY, March 17 : 9:30 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:30 a.m. Fourth and fifth grade classes. 9:30 a.m. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worship in the sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:55 a.m. 10:10 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. Church school classes for 3-yearolds up through third grade. 1p 11 a.m. Worship service (provision made for toddlers under 3). Page 92 (age 11-13. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi _ . Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-1861. by confession the first of March 16 five of faith. sessions. f 3) through high school. ; , 11 a.m. Second Sunday in Lent. Morning Worship. Nursery facilities provided. FIRST For 2-3060 Church 9:30 to 11 a.m. Confirmation class. ae a.m. eae Church 9:30 Cl School from nursery 11-13. 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meetin nd study. oo the This will be SATURDAY, all a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, sponsored ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, March 14 seas — one class in the fellowship hall, for those who desire Preach Christ, We Banquet B-Men. SATURDAY, March 16 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class. SUNDAY, March 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. “Crisis and Christ,’? Rev. Wykle. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, March 18 7:30 p.m. Church School board meeting. TUESDAY, March 19 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, March 20 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Service. “Christianity Is A Way of Life,” Rev. Melvin Soltau, guest speaker. 8:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY _SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupiis up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healin through Christian Science. . All are welcome to attend these services, or, further information call Windsor 5- i 53. FRIDAY, March 15 6:30 p.m. Father-Son SOCIETY ‘ : ; Newcomers and visitors are invited to join with us in worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship will meet at the church for devotions and proceed to Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Bring a_ friend. TUESDAY, March 19 7:45 p.m. Arlington Heights Regional wee for Church School teachers at gin. WEDNESDAY, March 20 7:30 p.m. Lenten Meditation. Let us examine the strength of our relationship with God, and seek to do His will. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ml. Phone ID 2-6848 or Windsor 5-1192 SUNDAY, March 17 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. WEDNESDAY, March 20 p.m. Lenten services. “Betrayal in Gethsemane” presented in color film. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, March 14 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting at the church. Mrs. Marion Cockran of Highland Park will review the book, “The Man Who Lived Twice,’ by Barnes. The hostesses will be the Mesdames Louis Olesak, Robert Holland, Wesley Johnson, Neil Rodger, Wallace Hammerberg, and W. Rupp. All women of the parish are invited and urged to attend. SATURDAY, March 16 10 a.m. Confirmation class. meets at the Church. SUNDAY, March 17 9 a.m. Family worship ‘services with Sunday School. Classes for all children over 3 years of age and all youth and adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship service. 6:30 p.m. A family supper will be served by the Mothers’ committee. All proceeds go to the Luther League convention fund. p.m. The Youth will present a Lenten Meditational Service. All members and friends are cordially invited. MONDAY, March 18 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, March 19 8 p.m. The Altar Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Dahl, 1318 Division St., Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, March 20 8 p.m. Lenten Service. 9 p.m. Choir rehearsal. : ; en é j y ee E 3 Baptist Group Mrs. Gauwitz, Elects President The JOY Missionary Aides of the Deerfield Community Baptist Church is scheduled for Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. in the church building at 1250 Waukegan Road. The hostess for the evening is Mrs. James Neeley of Glenview. New officers elected at the Feb- 4 ie Committee members of the Zion Luther League planning Sunday night supper and Lentservice at the church are, left to right, George Werness, Mrs. Earl Kiehl, Patricia Hays, Susan Deutschmann, Peterson, : Barbara Carlson, and Allan Johnson, president. assistant to the pastor. Standing is Ralph wood Rupp, Wesley Johnson and Neill Rodgers, all of Deerfield. Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg of Highland Park is guild president. A family supper and Lenten devotional service have been planned by the Luther League this coming Mrs. Harry Schneider Sunday evening for members and Funeral services were held Fri- friends of Zion Lutheran parish. At 6:30 o’clock the supper, preday for Mrs. Mildred G. Wolf Schneider, 67, of Sanders Road at pared by the mothers’ committee, will be served in the parish hall. the North Northfield Community Parents of the youths will be speChurch and burial was in North cial guests, However, it is stated, Northfield Cemetery on Dundee Road, Lauterburg and Oehler had family groups are especially invited to bring their children of all charge of the funeral. ages to join in this fellowship of Mrs. Schneider, wife of Harry Schneider, passed away March 6 at family night. Tickets are being sold by the the Medical Pavilion in Highwood. All proceeds from the She was born March 17, 1889 on a leaguers. meal will go to the fund which will farm west of Deerfield and’ had send many of the Luther League lived in this area all her life. In addition to her husband, she to the International Lutheran Youth convention to be held at the is survived by two sons, Raymond Hotel from June 29 to and Arthur; three sisters, the Hilton Misses Nelda and Nodie Wolf of July 4. Libertyville and Miss Daisy Wolf, At 8 o’clock the young people who lives with the two brothers, will present a special Lenten mediOllie and Welton on South Sanders tation service “Where Jesus Road. The late Chester Wolf was Walked.” “The service attempts to also a brother. show believers of our time where they must walk if they are to follow Him and His Church,” said Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Havens Ralph Petersen, assistant pastor. Attend Funeral In Chicago Steven Spigarelli will be chairof the service. Other major Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Havens of man speaking parts will be given by 1116 Greentree Avenue attended the funeral of Mr. Haven’s father, James Gleason, Dale Schmidt, AlIJohnson, George Werness, Jacob Havens, 71, in Chicago on lan David Ritter, John MacDonald, Monday. Burial was at Westlawn Gordon Johnson, Dennis Cliff, Cemetery. He passed away March Susan Deutschmann, Linda Ander8. Mr. Havens, born in the Ukraine, son, and Sharon O’Shea. Patricia had been a resident of Chicago for Hays will sing. A girls’ vocal group many years. He is survived by his will also provide several selections. wife, Jennie; three sons, Bernard of Evanston, Capt. Leonard in Alaska and Daniel of Deerfield; one daughter, Mrs. Jeannette Ryave of Pittsburgh, Pa., and seven Three car-loads of Bethlehem grandchildren. Rummage Father-Son Banquet To Be Held At Bethlehem Church Presbyterian Women To Have Food Sale The Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church is planning a food fair for Saturday, March 23 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the church dining room. Mrs. Clemens Meldahl, ways and means chairman, states that there will be a variety of foods that will appeal to the appetites of all gourmets. A delicatessen booth will feature casseroles of all types, spaghetti with meat balls, chop suey, salads. vegetable chili, fruit and A bakery booth will have homecakes, coffee rolls, bread, made cakes and. pies. The Presbyterian women are into shoppers Saturday all viting homemade hot enjoy and stop doughnuts and coffee to be served at a very nominal price. Proceeds of the food sale will help with the purchase of equipment for the church school in the Religious Education building now under construction. Lutheran Guild To Hear Book Review Woman’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield will meet at 8 p.m. today in the church social room. Mrs. Marvin Cochran of Highland Park will give a review on the book “The Man Who Lived Twice’ by Barnes. Hostesses at the meeting will be the Mesdames Louis Olesak, Robert Holland, Mar- OBITUARY Bethlehem Youth Fellowship ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY Holy Communion. 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on _ second and fourth Sundays. Church School in conjunction 9:30 a.m. with adult service. provided for pre-school School Nursery children. ta ‘i Sale The ways and means committee of the Bethlehem Women’s Guild has set up the schedule for the year. First and main event will be the annual rummage sale to be held on April 25 and 26 in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Mrs. Clarence Baechler and Mrs. Charles Whisler are co-chairmen of this affair. Mrs. Russell Walther is ways and means chairmen. On Friday evening, March 15, fathers and sons of Bethlehem Church will meet for a roast beef dinner and program. The evening is being sponsored by the B-Men and dinner and prepared by the Guild. The Rev. Herman has been program engaged of the Woman’s E. Cook to present evening. Cook is a cartoonist chalk-talks, served and the Reverend presents Fathers without sons and sons ruary meeting to serve for one year without fathers, may contact the are Mrs. Paul Gauwitz, president; ‘church office or Charles Whisler Mrs. George Whitten, vice presi- and arrangements can be made. dent; Mrs. Stephen Bodony, secretary-treasurer. Cubs’ Paper Drive— Sat., Mar. 30! youths traveled Sunday evening to visit the Greater into Chicago last Harvest Baptist Church. This was one of the visits planned for the current study of Race Relations and Brotherhood. topics. This Sunday Julie Baraconi man evening, March 17, and Diane Riede- will be in complete charge of the Youth Fellowship service. They promise to make this a meeting well worth-while. All high school young people are urged to attend from 6:30 to 8. The concluding vyisit in the Brotherhood study will be to North Shore Congregation Israel on Fri- day evening, March 22, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenney are counselors for the Bethlehem ship with man as Reverend Youth Lowell Fellow- Well- minister-adviser. Thursday, March 14, 1957 �| (A p& YA Anse APPLE SAUCE R A T Rib End 29° Portion tb. ee ee 39 CENTER CUT RIB HALF cs CORNED CANNED reneen Brisket reac ocd LOIN HALF 39c TOD. Sh atececsthenit A9Qc | sis" .55° | 95° adahoed FRESH LAKE SMELT SLICED BAC On 79 eb. $ 4 = 69c OCEAN PERCH | SMOKED BUTTS | “CoDN ers Boneless 1/2 to 3 Ibs. BEEF | HAMS | ” CHOPS 2 pkg. 45° 2 Ibs. 25° ‘sue. POTATOES COLORADO 10: . 39° McCLURES mal. GREEN Crop . 2 Southern . 1 Golden Bananas tins Grown sop eneieg vos ¢C 2 ».29c Anjou Pears *y:.":" 2 .. 29° Crisp Carrots ‘cr. 2c: 19° Yellow Onions vere: 3 v¢19c March 14, 1957 a | ie 2 = 95c) Juice Oranges vi... 5 ..; 39° Thursday, + he Tuna Flakes CABBAGE New - cee i aR SORse é Hina “2 35° Paperergent“sn”... 2c"5. 49° Wax Sail Det SultanaRice 2" 3° 25° A&P Whole Beets “10° Jona Golden Corn<."3 “2 29° Whole Chicken wa “rin 99¢ | Hunts Catsup | 2 vz 35 og, — POtato Chips “.," ns. 49° Saltine Crackers °° . 27° Tomato Soup *” 3°%"29: Cheddar Cheese s.. 49 Ice Cream ©chocolate cnip * Gin. 79¢ AMERICA'S Uk Pe FOREMOST . FOOD RETAILER.. - ‘SINCE 1859 ee Page 93 �Tollway Bids Taken Wilmot School Basketball Team For Section South Of County Line Rd. The Illinois State Toll Highway Commission will open bids on March 28 for a roadway section which comprises most of the connection between Edens Expressway and the mainline of the Tri-State Tollway. Lying Gillaspy Photo north of Northbrook and just south of Deerfield and the Cook-Lake county boundary, the plans call for a directional connection interchange with Edens Expressway just north of Dundee Road, two access ramps at Waukegan Road, two steel bridges and seven pre-cast pre-stressed concrete structures. The steel bridges will carry the tollway over the Milwaukee railroad at one location and both the Northwestern and Shore Line Electric, at another. Pre-cast pre-stressed structures will carry Pfingsten Road and Waukegan Road over the tollway, the Officers and responsible committee chairmen at Thorngate Country Club on Sanders Road, west of Deerfield, are discussing extensive improvements now in progress at the club. Members will see the completed job, which will practically make over the inside of the clubhouse, at the open house which tollway over Edens Expressway and begins the season on March High School Board To Tour District 3] Left to right, seated, are Ross de Spain, Northfield, vice president, and Larry Anderson, Evanston, president. Standing, left to right, are Frank Hemersbach, Glenview, golf chairman, and Edward Henseley, Skokie, house committee chairman. West Deerfield Township Republican Women To Hear About Current Issues Mrs. John LeBolt, 521 Brierhill Road, will open her home for the annual meeting of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club on Wednesday, March 20 at 8 p.m. Anyone interested in joining is DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS A look at the Girl Scout displays in windows of the Ben Franklin store and the Deerfield Launder- ette this week will give one a bird’s eye view of the arts and crafts practiced by this energetic organization. Mrs. Ernest J. King, northwest neighborhood chairman for the Moraine Girl Scout Council, and Mr, King, who is a member of the public relations committee, were in charge of the window displays and they were assisted in the work by Mrs. W. E. Nelson, leader of Brownie Troop 127, and Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan, of Girl Scout Troop 124. This project was part of the local observance of the forty-fifth birthday of Girl Scouting, celebrated throughout the nation during annual Girl Scout week. Many of the girls the attended church services last Sunday at the beginning of Girl Scout week and most of the ministers during the worship hour included mention of their presence and of the importance of Girl Scouting as an influence on the younger generation. The sale of Girl Scout cookies continues until Saturday evening. invited to attend. Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, honorary president, will preside during the short business session, calling for the report of the nominating committee of which Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus, 1111 Meadowbrook Lane, is chairman. Installation of officers will be supervised by Mrs. Roger Faherty of Chicago, who is membership chairman of the State Federation board. Mrs. Marshall states that the oath of office is similar to that taken men. by the national congress- “Let’s Talk About the Hoover Report” will be the topic of James Rust, guest speaker, formerly the executive secretary and now board member of the Lake County Civic League. He is supervisor of em- ployment at Johns-Manville ucts Corporation discussion period Prod- of Waukegan. will follow. A Mr. Rust was Hoover Commission chairman for the WaukeganNorth Chicago Jaycees as well as their chairman of the Legislative Affairs commission of the Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of the Waukegan Township board of education and the Waukegan sion. “The Planning Judicial commis- Amendment” will both east and west forks of the North Branch of the Chicago River and east-west bound tollway lanes over Skokie Highway. Diedre Reilly Wins Essay Contest Award The annual essay contest sponsored by the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary for the grade schools of Bannockburn and Deerfield ended last week and just two schools, Bannockburn, District 106, and Wilmot, District 110, were entered in the competition. The subject was “What My American Independence Means To Me.” Winners were Diedre Reilly, eighth grade, Wilmot School, first prize; Meilan Zarich, seventh School, second prize; and Judy Baumgartener, eighth grade, Wilmot School, third prize. Mrs. Ralph Nelson is American- chairman for the Auxiliary. Judges for the essay contest were Donald Eells, Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr. and Mrs. Kennard Manchester. Weiand. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop The Highland Park - Deerfield High School Board of Education of District 113 will make a bus tour of the high school district on Sunday, leaving Highland Park at 3 p.m. In Deerfield and the western part of the district they will view new subdivisions and undeveloped tracts which are potential sites of new homes. The high school district now owns 80 acres for a possible future site for a high school on Waukegan Road in Bannockburn. High school students, under the direction of Harlan Philippi, guidance teacher, will begin a census of the district this week. ism Lantz and Thomas By By Bus, Sunday grade, Bannockburn Wilmot School is having a good basketball season. Members of the team are left to right, front row, Douglas Weber, Ronald Mamone, George Werness, Craig Stevens, Martin Brown and James Weinert. Standing are Earle Hodgen, coach; Dennis Connolly, William Reeb, Robert Zartler, Robert Hofmeier, Carl 153 Jim Ramsey The meeting of March 6 was opened by the boys from Hunter Johnson’s patrol who brought in the flags. Mr. Sundberg called the roll and Willie Bodle and Jim Ramsey took inspection. The troop was very good except for the wearing of scout stockings. The overnight planned for March 9 was discussed. Plans for hiking out to Camp After that, the were made Dan Beard. scouts practiced tieing knots on dowel rods Paul Weichelt had brought. that After playing some games, Scoutmaster Richard talk the on Hartman fifth Boy gave Scout a Law, “Courtesy.”’ He reminded the scouts that they wherever At the Lyons would should they go. previous use _ courtesy meeting, James demonstrated lashings that be necessary to use to con- Frost Is Six A party luncheon on Friday, March 8, celebrated the sixth birthday anniversary of John Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Frost of 1055 Hazel Avenue. His guests were Paul Staton, Tim Evans, Billy Mitchell, David Granfield and Jim Frost. World Politics Dr. M. Pine Street R. has Course Kornblum of 646 been a member of a World Politics discussion group. A spring series group is now being organized on Monday, March 25 at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Page 94 Gardner Jr. of Glencoe, who is a graduate of the Northwestern Law School and a justice of the peace for New Trier Township. Mrs. Gardner is state secretary of the Citizens’ Committee for the Judicial Amendment. Green Door 270 At Open Club Has House Party There were 270 high school students who attended the Green Door Club open house party, spon- sored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce last Friday evening at the Legion Hall. Mike Clements and his orchestra played for the dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schifter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hagermann and Leroy Koetz were the chaper- ons. Mr. Koetz, chairman of the Green Door Club, was honored last Thursday evening as the out- The winning essay will be entered in the Tenth District contest. standing Jaycee of 1956 for his work in connection with this high school age group. Here Gurnsey Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, 931 Oxford Road, who is program chairman of the evening, states that Mrs. Marshall will give “A Glimpse of Glamour at the Washington Inaugural of 1957,” after which there will be a social hour. Among the other special From Boston Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jerome of 509 Pine Street have as their guests, Mrs. Jerome’s mother, Mrs. George L. Tager, and Mr, Jerome’s mother, Mrs. Frank J. Jerome, both of Boston, Mass. Both parents are planning to stay for three weeks. Mrs. Jerome’s father, Mr. Tager and son, Allen, will join the family here next week. Cub Saturday, Scout March Paper 30! Drive guests will be Mrs. James Rust of Waukegan. Mrs. Horace Vaile of Highland Park, historian on the State Federation board; and Mrs. Mitchell, Mundelein, Lake Republican chairwoman. John County Cow Makes Record From Peterborough, N. H., is the announcement that a _ registered Guernsey cow, Burton Lane Romulus Hopeful, owned by Edward L. Ryerson of Aptakisic Road, west of Deerfield, has completed an official production record in the Herd Improvement Registry division of the American Club. This record of milk Deerfield North Shore Grade School Tournament héld March 9 in Evanston. Following of the year: and Guernsey was 431 for 8,200 pounds Cattle pounds of fat. is the won-lost record Deerpath, LF—34; Wilmot—20 Oak Terrace, Hwd.—28; Wilmot—23 Elm Place, HP—36; Wilmot—18 Oak Terrace—35; Wilmot—32 Wilmot—45; Bannockburn—18 Wilmot—38; LF Day School—18 Wilmot—44; Wheeling—22 Wilmot—38; LF Day School—20 Wilmot—32; Lake Bluff—24 Wilmot—31; Elm Place—25 struct some towers at the overnight hike. It was also announced that Troop 153 had pledged $800 for the Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan expansion fund. Both meetings were closed by retiring the colors. be discussed briefly by Mrs. Henry John A recent win over Elm Place School, Highland Park, gives the Blue and White of Wilmot School a 6 won, 4 lost season. This is the first year that the school has had a full time basketball program, After losing their first four games of the season, the hard working team united to win the last six games. Coach Earle Hodgen has 15 boys from the seventh and eighth grades on his squad. He states, “The way that the boys have worked and trained throughout the year is the main reason for their success.” The team entered the Annual DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross Dolores Team J. J. Miller Blossom Shop Liebschutz Midge’s Texaco Lindemann Ben Franklin Village Hardware Lauterburg & Oehler Secretary .. Deerfield Roy League Flynn, Majors LeGrand, Secretary Gross Scores, March 5 Deerfield Disposal 867-995-886—2748 Sun Valley Dairy 955-98 1-942—-2878 (Richard Grohe 213-203—611) Midge’s Texaco ..1039-993-946—2978 Camm Construction 813-944-908—2665 D.B.A. 901-954-939—2794 Deerfield Lanes 923-945-992—2840 Arne Minorini 214-220—611) Deerfield Lumber 843-927-927—2697 Longtin’s Sports 832-857-881—2570 STANDINGS Team Deerfield Lanes D.B.A Midge’s Texaco Sun Valley Dairy Deerfield Lumber Camm Construction Longtin’s Sports Living In England Mrs. Jean Pettis West, who ha spent the last 18 months in the USAREUR headquarters in Hei delberg, Germany, has transferred to London, England, where doing secretarial work American service “Hopeful” was a junior two yearold, met calving requirements, and Square was milked two times daily for 280 days while on test. This official production record was supervised by University of Illinois. a The Embassy. is a civi employee. Dance Jeans square Club and dance ning, March 16 School. Marshall the She she is in the Calicos will have on Saturday at the Lovett eve Wilmot will be caller. Thursday, March 14, 1957 �100% ITALIAN DOUPPIONI SILK SUITS Take along a cool, lightweight silk suit .. .tailored to perfection in the newest models and colors. Wear it now for your southern trip... wear it later for work or dress. *85 Another must for now or later Washable 75% Dacron 25% Cotton CORD SUITS These suits are tailored to assure you by a Our Men’s Departments Are Open Each Evening, Monday 595 CENTRAL HIGHLAND Thursday, March 7, 1957 AVENUE PARK ID our perfect famous $46 | maker of high quality fit. thru Thursday from 7-9 2-5300 Page 95 | �“Give us stores with friendly, helpful people”! That's what you, Chicagoland housewives, told us when we asked how we could make your food shopping Jewel stepped into the food business with nice 25 people years ago more fun. So . . . more courteous, more friendly, more thoughtful. This week, as we celebrate our 25th Birthday, Jewel Stores are modern, much bigger . . . but that same old-fashioned friendliness of 25 years ago is still there. It comes from people who are sincerely interested in you and want you to keep coming back week after week as you have been. Won't you join us in our Birthday celebration this weekend? FULL OSCAR MAYER — ARMOUR SHORT SHANK Smoked Hams 6 to 7 U. S. GRADE lb. LBS. C 4170 6 LBS. Ib. | 49c © GOOD with crisply °° Jewel's 16 4 V cans 2k ¥ ef . Tae an os | Soup Cocktail CHERRY Reg. Price 3/$1.00 Golden *°,.* 0 erg of 2 f 400 Dip Chips Cleanser KRAFT Velveeta KRAFT AMER “3% Sliced LOG CABIN Price 1 cue’ 39c | Pancake Syrup ° oe lemon eg. Price ain nis. 85¢ Cookies RRY’S FROZEN Bole chang 7 0x. 99 Bo pkg. Sandwich BLUE LABEL Sear Frosti Sasa 33 Cc ; t 0° can SKIPPY 7 Manz ne oe A9c oz. akes, 2OC 16 sk Lhe “Oliv NOEe Reg. Pri ee “9 is os jar 7\ SOC oz hjares 39 Cc 16 | Sauerkraut oz. -* 10c rss 20C Cream rosiing NORTHERN Tissue pkg. C 3 ,.:,27¢ Nectar Reg. Price 2/25¢ oes Price 20 ie 25c | SALERNO Tomato Catsup *%,. Price 24 ‘oz Be | Strawberry Mallows eg. ° . ‘ Mazola Oil Sliced Beef ',5" 59c a cored Hash Swi Hing 6 o% 81¢ ofn1..° LONG GRAIN RICELAND Mayonnaise Rice "10c i Apricot eg. SALADA With Brown Gravy ee 10c 39¢ Tea Bags "t," 65¢ srs os "5." BEEF TERRY’S FROZEN ° Cream Karo Syrup ".” 21¢ WAXTEX ee DOLE Peanut Butter consi eg. Price ff 17a oz. gre ™ Beets pkg, 29C | Grape Jelly che Cheese ¢.. 43c ogna Com . ot 99¢ Cheese ase ote ee 4% ~Chop Suey '.3* 49c MISS WISCONSIN cans eS (7 ox ; oz. EDWARD’S 6 eg. Rong G ar Pri ' COMET VALLEY Pitt 29¢ | Creamettes JEWEL MAID ' PTB Pineapple ° Juice cans git c Kleenex 10% c Reg. Da CREAM OF MUSHROOM 4 Campbell S JS HELLMAROAES ae $9 29 o1. ‘Be > t | s Mayonnaise Pear Halves Reg. Price 2 /29¢ Fruit a B B BLUEBROOK C CHERRY VALLEY — oF ; : A None A9° seh ie down Ce Golden Corn Coffee oz. 4 hae dag/ $3 tee Sat ue wir bacon diced HOLE KERN with the “10¢ Off” Label Tomatoes #4 MARY ode sen CHASE & SA Se) BLUEBROOK Coffee Birthday ked Pears, MIX and ane CAKE ~ GOLDEN 2 «. 29) PIECE macaroni casseroles: © GOOD in hamburge Bags RIPE, Bananas c Steak oo | FIRM, Ib. CHOICE C | Round SHANK BUTT HALF Pork Roast STAR — RIB 16 oz. 35c¢ pkgs. Dial Soap 3 :-°.37c Off” LIQUID Chiffon - quart 9c oz. rhs, 99C 3 Ib. ‘sn 83¢ ‘or 45¢€ Pack . 59¢ 12 oz. can 14 10c bis. SIC oF: ae is eee 29C �+ ADE URTUNITI ES LOST and FOUND: SERVICE -T PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Baird for only (For 55 Words or Less) charge for blind In King Muir Section Really lovely new ranch style 1 floor home in authentic colonial architecture. In beautiful location and fine neighborhood among new homes in the $50,000 and $60,000 class. The lot is very spacious 140’x 200’. Excellent construction of all white brick and some white clapboard in a long low rambling design with a western style veranda porch across the front and a big screened porch in the rear with built in barbecue. Very spacious interior with 30x 20 living room and big bay window overlooking rear yard. Separate dining room, Youngstown kitchen, two nice bedrooms each with its own adjoining ceramic tiled bath. Good basement, attic storage and 2 car attached garage. Owner moving to Florida for business reasons and _ gives quick possession. A truly attractive deluxe home at only $44,500. MR. DEAKINS Contract rates for 4 or more ‘ consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Highland For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY OV e > , VC Taker. Mi Me Me Mt Mt = A Mt Mt, Me Mt Ml Mt, Mt An An Baird 1775 REAL Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Baird & 522 Davis Reenleaf & Street 5-1555 Warner Illinois 5-1855 FOREST located conveniently and _ transportation. ilbert Rayner Real Estate 266 East Deerpath Business phone Lake Forest Residence Lake Forest 1966 to 382 LAKE BLUFF © Y2 BLOCK FROM THE LAKE $18,000 I'wo bedroom home with separate dining room, fireplace in the livg room, modernized kitchen, Barge charming sunroom, 11% baths. Beautiful view of the lake; well andscaped. Realistic buy for a small family. JOHN GRIFFITH, ake Bluff 816 2 Scranton Ave. Wilmette INC. Lake Forest 485 678 N. Western | Thursday, March 14, 1957 228 5-1080 room than with 3 fire- place; panelled family room with fireplace; separate dining room; compact kitchen with built in oven; 3 bedrooms and 2% baths. Gas heat; attached garage. Priced to sell at $31,000. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Bluff 816 12 Scranton Ave. 3 Lake Forest 485 678 N. Western BEDROOM brick ranch; 2 baths; living dining room combination; kitchen, utility room; attached garage. On well landert lot. Price $39,500. Call Lake Forest second floor are 3 bed- REAL QUALITY kitchen, ‘ LAKE FOREST FIND AN EXCITING NEW HOME! NEAR THE LAKE 4 BEDROOMS 3% BATHS SCREENED PORCH 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE SEARS REAL ESTATE Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 bkfst. MOTHER—TAKE CHAUFFEUR’S CAP. and shopping. din. rm., tile bath; den; large dining with heat; eating area; basement; gas garage; near village; com- storms. D. room; in Lake Bluff Olson & Realtors Waukegan, very 969 Co. Brand 2 New bdrm. $200 OWNERS 457 and Realtors 1899 Sheridan ID Road FIRST TIME 2-0880 OFFERED A deluxe ranch, built by an architect for his own. This is a perfect house for a couple who love to entertain, its spacious living room has crab orchard fireplace wall and a thermopane wall, dishwasher in the attractive kitchen. Lovely master bdrm., 2 baths, situated on 9/10 acre on dead-end street. You must see this. Priced $39,000. BENJ. PIERSEN 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS REALTY CALL ID ID and $225 CO. 2-7278 2-5821 NEW tri-level. Living-dining room; kitchen with built in electric stove and oven, dishwasher; recreation room; 3_ bedrooms; 2% baths; attached garage. Choice East location, near school and shopping. Builders, ID 2-2279. APTS. per 1 and townhouses— month, Within churches, N.W. Co. MINIMUM and Realtors ID 2-6600 this ABOUT APPEARANCE new-on-the-market brick bkfst. Immediate possession H. AND R. ANSPACH, REALTORS BE that land CHOOSY ABOUT PRICE. See you get for just $33,500. This Hi Park brick and redwood multi-level has a well arranged 3 level floor plan. The first level has a paneled recreation room with fireplace and full bath plus a utility room. On the second level is a spacious, carpeted living-dining combination plus wood cabinet kitchen with hooded ra On the third level are 2 bedrooms, excell storage and a tile bath. The master bedroom was originally planned as 2 bedrooms and has separate heating and closets f a to. another bedroom. Screened porch. BE CHOOSY ABOUT CONSTRUCTION and choose this quality-built Roman bri Colonial ranch in Glenview. This beautifully landscaped new home is ideal the young executive needing spacious areas for entertaining. The living room has a raised crab orchard fireplace. There is a separate dining room and kitchen with solid birch cabinets and breakfast area. 3 rooms, 2 ceramic baths, 26 porch that can be made into a family room. Immediate possession—$45,500. choose bi-level this year-o conveniently lot. Here located on area, .......... $34,500 Avenue ID INC. 2-1212 HIGHWOOD STORE BUILDING a This home has a large living room, dining “L” plus additional eating space in magic kitchen with built-in oven range, dishwasher with and recreation disposal. area. Full All for base- $29,950. choose this country estate in the ci within walking distance to shopping transportation. This substantial residence up-to-date in every respect including airconditioning. Living areas include a 30-foot living room, separate dining room, break fast room and family room. On the second floor are 6 bedrooms and 4 baths. A beautifully maintained residence for $45,000. — BE CHOOSY ABOUT SPACE and choose this roomy Glencoe home on_a_ beautiful corner lot just one block from Skokie Country Club and the grade school in Glencoe. This charming home has a 32 foot living room with fireplace, separate dining roo first floor bedroom or den with full bath. Upstairs are 3 more bedrooms bath. There overlooking and another is a wonderful screened porch the yard. All for $30,000. HOMEFINDERS — Highland 1925 Park Live A Little Enjoy this CAREFREE RANCH, cleverly designed for privacy. 1ST FLOOR DEN FOR ADULTS. MAHOGANY REC. RM. for children. 3 Bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, newest kitchen, eating area, built in oven, range and dishwasher. TERMS IF REQUIRED ....$37,250. J-H KAHN Theatre REALTY Bldg. VE Road ID 2-1 For An Outstanding Value BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 Park Sheridan ——— First time offered, 2 story brick building, income from 4 apartments and 1 store; also 2 houses on 1 lot. PRICED TO SELL. For further information call: 4 ~ is one of the few 4 bed- REALTORS Glencoe > MAINTENANCE elec. dishwasher and _ 6-burner stove. 3 lge. bdrms., ceramic tile bath, plus pwd. rm. Excel. closet space; att. 2-car garage; brick patio. Central choose ranch on a half acre wooded lot in Lake Forest. This home, for the young executive, includes a large living room with | fireplace, separate dining room and a wonderful kitchen with built-in oven and range, plus eating space. 3 twin-sized bedrooms 1% baths, plus plenty of storage. A 1 foot jalousie porch overlooks the garden and will help the family welcome Spring. — Priced at $47,000. . room, 2 bath houses priced under $30,000. Redwood contemporary ranch on beautifully landscaped 100x160 ft. lot in lovely Woodridge area. Wood paneling thruout house. Very lege. liv. rm. w/fireplace, beamed ceiling; dining area; unusually attrac- 463 CHOOSY wooded RINGER Realty Central Highland and LLOYD $29,- BE ment 3 homes—ranch and tri-level designs—each with 3 bedrooms—2 baths—basements— family room in one—each air-conditioned and fully landscaped—large lots—deluxe kitchens and many extras—financing at 4%% and 5%—25 years $21,500-$22,000 1st mortgages. Priced in low 30’s. EARHART and porch, Deluxe air cond. apts. 2 blks. from beach, Sta. and shopping. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 TRANSFERRED rm. Open Fri., Sat. & Sun, 1-5 At other times, call Mrs. Petz NEW ranch, 3 nice size bedrooms, living room, birch kitchen with eating area, detached 1 car garage, close to town, in low 20’s. Lake Forest 2622. ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDRM. RANCH on beautifully landscaped lot—Liv.-Din. Comb. w/frpl.—cabinet kit.—ceramil tile bath with shower—comb. aluminum storms’~ and screens—full basement—gas heat—att. gar. —only $19,500. Call Mrs. Reynolds. THE right 2 baths—ONLY tive kitchen w/built-in Ill. 15 ROOM, 6 baths, on 30 acre estate, with conservatory, garage with 2 lovely apartments, rustic pond, beautiful formal gardens. Sacrifice estate clearance, Please telephone FE. R. Greissinger, realtor. KEystone 9-6447, REAL liv. screened HIGHLAND PK. BEACH 1934 LINDEN kitchen Priced low twenties, Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. living room; OFF Move Large kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 500. HOME 3 bedrooms; 4 family into this comfortable family home in the most convenient North East location. Lovely wooded ravine property. Walking distance to elementary and high schools, trans. L. FAMILY bay; ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOMEFINDERS _ BUILT bdrms., 3 baths, maid’s rm. and bath. Pnid. Rec. rm., 2 car att. gar., circular driveway; underground sprinkling system. Call us for further information. and worth more. CALL MR. THORSEN HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 OWNER Newly listed 8 yr. old air cond. BRICK home; large liv. rm. din. rm., pnid. den; pnid. family room with jalousied windows. Pwdr. rm., mod. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) FIRST TIME OFFERED TRI-LEVEL design—less Living the rooms, a cozy, heated sunroom and 3 tile baths, (2 brand new). There is a full basement, a year-old Crane hot water heating system, and a 2car attached garage. It’s on a corner lot, nicely landscaped with rustic pool and rock garden. See it today, cause really, tomorrow may be too late. It is BLUFF BRICK Contemporary old. & ORR GReenleaf LAKE RED years odern English. 4 BR, 3% baths, LR with ireplace, study and panel family room with built in TV, basement, forced hot waer heater, 2 car garage. Complete with first oor hall and stairs wall-to-wall carpeting. 134 tons of air conditioning. is property is shopping, schools McGUIRE plan. On bination Investors and Builders Opportunity! Three wooded acres with excellent 9 room 4 bath residence. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Property can be divided into five fine homesites. Borders Country Club and near transp., schools and shopping. Owner wants to sell immediately. For further information call Miss Larson. Warner Evanston, HOllycourt LAKE 6-2700 3-1855 DEERFIELD— AKE FOREST 1111-1137 WINWOOD DR. One mi. N. of Deerpath on Waukegan, 2 new brick different ranches on 1% acres a. 3 bedrms., 2 cer. T. baths, family rms., kitchen with barbecue; large living rm., 18x30, with extra size firepl.; patios, 2 ar att. gar. Carpet incld. Quiet tree lined lane, wooded lots. Special values in 40’s & 50’s. MR. CLOW. Baird Warner New Offering! Charming Colonial Ranch Home in Meadowood is now available! -Large living rm., separate dining rm., cabinet kitchen and breakfast nook; three unusually large bedrooms, 2 baths; screened porch w/barbecue grill, recreation room. Beautiful lot 130x192, well landscaped. Gas forced air heat. Over-sized 2 car att. garage. FOREST 287 Man Winnetka Sheldrake (improved) Cool lake breezes, country clean air and tall shade trees contribute to the joy of living in this cozy, compact, 8-room residence. The spacious living room with its smooth stone mantle, the large dining room so adequate for entertaining, the modernized kitchen, the study or bedroom and full bath, altogether make a fine first floor priced at $48,500 LAKE FOREST— St. Johns Ave. LAKE & 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, [Illinois Ml, Me Al, DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK | for Are you looking for a really fine home? This one, on a beautiful lot, was built by its owner to be the best of its kind. It offers home environment that approaches the ideal. All brick with nine fabulous rooms and up to date equipment throughout, for maximum economy along with outstanding comfort and livability. Ask to see this excellent, like mew, home today. Price $53,500. MR. DEAKINS Ln Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 i } i Ln Ln he Mle. ; Call any of these numbers , and ask for a Want Ad i House Successful Te TELEPHONE ‘ WANT AD SERVICE% : > > > > > e Park Fine ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) IN LOVELY LAKE BLUFF AND ONLY ONE SHORT BLOCK TO LAKE Warner Only 2 Months Old ads. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. ® ® ® © REAL Just Listed 5¢ each additional word 25c¢ Service & CALL WI 5-4500 | . WE'LL CHARGE IT 5-0236 BEDROOM, frame, on % acre, west Highland Park. 8 years old, master bedroom 14x20, 3 small bedrooms, 2 baths, hot water oil heat, Elm Place school district, carpeted living room, panelled family room with fireplace, natural wood cabinet kitchen, utility room, knotty pine porch. $27,000. 1900 Sunnyside Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5048. See Our Picture Ad On page 18D ~ D. F. Knox and 440 Associates Central ID 2-9250 or Avenue ID | 2-1342 MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE can threa your ownership of the home you bee You are protected by a Chicago Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. ‘ WHITE BRICK HOME : Excellent central location. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, dream kitchen. Easy financing. Priced in the 30’s. Phone owner, ID 3-0700. i} | Page97 ae iQ �REAL ESTATE FOR SA Phe (HIGHLAND Baird (improved) ai Panne ¢ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) & Warner F.H.A. V.A. CONVENTIONAL Low Down Payments minutes . Gas breakfast rooms & $22,900. to train. and oil space, bath, Full bsmt. ht. Nice lots of large MRS. area WEST _ Greenleaf 5-1855 Davis Foot 3 bed- cabinets, & Warner PERCY YOU (N’west BELIEVE— _—that you could find an attractive white colonial home on _ large wooded lot in the finest part of _N.E. Ravinia at such a price? _ The house has an exceptionally fs lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., sun _rm., din. rm., tile kit. and spacious year round porch. 2nd floor has 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, and 2 sleeping porches. In excellent condition and convenient Pe to Ravinia School. All this ae ins «...$29,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. s 497 Central Ave. ID 2-4580 (ree ~ HIGHLAND PARK In beautiful and convenient Woodridge. More than % acre of lovely wooded property. The living room fireplace has a stunning copper hood. Separate dining room, kitchen, i. Full hike 3 bedrooms basement. and a $29,500. family room. 129 Green Bay Road Wilmette 7373 Lovely brick PARK Colonial in Braeside, only 8 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, Screened porch facing garden, attached gaTage, can be bought in low 30’s. LANG . REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 —_—_—_ Baird 3 & bath home 1% located on a beautifully landscaped lot—walking distance to trains, school and _ shopping. Priced at $23,900. Now vacant. Call for key. MR. - & Warner 6-2700 3-1855 | tee ~ HIGHLAND PARK listed, like new, 1 year old brick Excellent floor plan with spacious _L shaped liv.-din. comb., 3 good sized bed- rooms, 142 c. t. baths and full bsmt. with paneled recreation area. Close to schools and transp. 5% Mtge. available with $5,000 down. $26,250. THE 1034 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. Waukegan Rd. CRestwood 2-3550 NORTHBROOK —Complete landscaping —Attached garage —60x160 lot, adj. lot avail. —Multi-colored patio —3 spacious bedrooms, 4th possible —7 wardrobe closets —3 beautiful baths, 2 cer. tile —Gorgeous 20x24 family room —Built-in electric oven and oodles too numerous to mention SAT. Green Bay AND Rd. SUN. HIGHWOOD - bedroom ment, on large GUY 226 brick Green lot, high VITI, Bay ranch, full base- 20’s. REALTOR Rd. Highwood ID 2-3933 SHERWOOD FOREST, Year old bi-level, wooded area, dead-end street, 28 ft. livroom; three bedrooms; 1% _ baths; vate patio; screens, storm awnings. _ Mid twenties. Call ID 2-9209, Ps ah ests: Page 98 LIVABLE FLOOR with plenty of closets New red brick ranch home, well built with plastered walls, full bsmt., 3 bdrms., 1% baths, “L’’ shaped liv. din. area. Gas heat. A good buy at $25,900. “STATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) SEEING COZY BATHS This 3 bdrm. brick, 1 year old ranch, will please the most particular purchaser. Large liv. and din. comb., spacious kitchen, with refrigerator and range, full basement with washer and dryer, 3 ton air-conditioner, double car-port, black top drive, only $29,000 on contract sale. DEAD-END STREET Excellent 3 bedrm house, 2 baths, large lv. din. comb., fireplace, cabinet kitchen, full basement, oil forced air heat, walking distance to every convenience. $23,000. CARR REALTY DEERFIELD DESIGNED BY are Corner Half Day Rd. & WINDSOR TUDOR 6 NEW HOUSES TELEPHONE WINDSOR 5-0600 Turn north of Deerfield Road at Pine, 1 block to Arbor Vitae, then two blocks west to homes. All brick and stone ranch homes, all have 3 bdrms., divided baths, lge. liv. rms., din. rms., metal cabinet kitchens, full bsmts., gas heat, cement walks and driveways, completely decorated. These are outstanding, Easily financed. $19,900 to $23,500. Benj. RD. CO. Saunders 5-5998 WALTER EE 1410 WARRINGTON Take Edens-hwy. Warrington-rd. We build By to W. order, Irving RD. Deerfield-rd. your Open Sat. and appointment Galewood 5705 to plan Sun., week West or Windsor ours Baird & Warner 504 Phone 5-4610 RANCH situated on 1 acre in beautifully wooded Indian Trail Estates subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, living room with stone fireplace, large areas of glass and dinning ‘“‘L.” Birch kitchen with built-in range and oven, full basement with fireplace, patio and attached car port. Terms to qualified buyer 826 Deerfield REALTY Rd. S. HAMBLY St. Johns COMPANY WIndsor 5-5300 & CO., Realtors ID RANCH Co. KIldare NEW CONTEMPORARY VIKING R. AN OLDER REALTORS 6-2600 1855 HOME FRAME RANCH 2 Years old, 5 rm., 3 bdrms., bath, gas heat; all electric kitchen, stove, oven washer and dryer; garage. All improve ments. Price $17,500. $3500 down—$115 per month—4!2% interest. 5 RM. COTTAGE In the country. Liv. rm., kitchen, 3 bdrms. bath, bsmt., oil heat, garage, plastered walls, on % acre, nicely landsc. $14,500. NEW COUNTRY RANCH Near Northbrook, on lot 85x125; comb liv. and din. rm. 13x28; 3 bdrms., bath utility rm., oil heat, cab. kitchen. Can bd bought on contract $2000 down—full pricd $16,000. LOTS—ACREAGE BUSINESS PROPERTY WM. EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 80( ESTATE FOR SALE. (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) WOODED corner approximately 121 b 229, Sherwood Forest, all improvements Telephone ID 2-5477. No agents. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) 100x186 RESIDENTIAL lot, zoned for d plex, fully improved, close in. Price $6 iat Viking Realty Co. WIndso REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) VACANT LAKE PORTER and WEINRICH STREET 7 Rooms, 3 bdrms., bath, on lot 100x131, 2 car garage, bsmt., plastered walls. Needs landscaping and painting. Bargain if yo are handy. $18,500. HOME Bay Rd., WInnetka MAIN Barrington WHEELING 2-1484 Well located on 125 ft. of beautifully landscaped grounds, this deluxe Deerfield home is one you must see! And it’s an easy walk to transportation, shopping and schools. 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 tile baths. Excellent kitchen with breakfast space. Full dining room, fireplaces in living room and basement R room. All carpeting included. Now vacant! Asking $47,500. 62 Green E. A country home on 1 acre, has liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, 4 bdrms., bath, bsmt., oil heat, garage. Bargain at $20,000. REAL A Newly Married or Older Couple would really like this Cedar Siding Ranch Home. 66x164 Corner Lot. Liv. Rm. 15x18 with Wood Burning Heatilator Frpl., Dutch Kitchen with Din. Area, Bdrm., Bath, Lge. Utility Rm., 1% Car Att. Gar. Close to transp. and Shopping Center. Liberal Financing. 723 GIERTSEN Telephone LI 2-1718 5-1670 DEERFIELD—$18,000 1-6 days Construction Pk. to H. Residence 403 heavily wooded setting; trees, in heart of city. HOME on County Line road west of 42A. Frame and brick 3 bedroom house, with a mirrored wall living room making interesting view of front yard, a modern St. Charles kitchen and breakfast nook, utility room, large family room with fireplace, a canopied patio. Attached 2 car garage. A cement block two stall horse barn and chicken coop with hay loft. A rustic fence surrounds grounds of approximately an acre. Priced at $29,500. Piersen Realty Co. 730 WAUKEGAN A RANCH SMALL OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Well located store building, 6 room apartment above, full basement. Immediate possession. Oil steam heat. Priced to sell. ELEANOR 3 bdrms., Midway to Half Day on private Woodbine Circle sets a 3 bedroom frame ranch, alk rooms good sized. On 1 2/3 acres with over 300 ft. of frontage on Milwaukee Ave. Reduced to $17,500. Representing TRANSFERRED ENGLISH ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE ACRE Lovely liv. rm., separate din. rm., kit. with eating area, downstairs; 2 bdrms. and nursery up; full bsmt., gar. Now $17,900. HOMES CONSTRUCTION TELEPHONE OWNER Custom built and individually styled 7 rm. brick tri-level; 2 car garage; paneled family room, 2% baths, plastered walls, all luxuriOus appointments built in. The home for family living and the discriminating. Ranch homes also available. UP brick veneer, AN PROPERTY CALL Must sell exceptionally well built brick ranch home on beautifully maintained street. Lge. liv. din. with frpl., 2 twin sized bdrms., Ige. kit., bsmt., gar., with lge. screened porch, excellent value. $23,900. Choicest fine oak 2 car gar., full bsmt., birch kitchen cabinets; plastered walls; large picture windows, etc., % acre lots, $3800. Have Eleanor design a house for you, or select one from her many plans, all homes custom built, office open all day Saturday and Sunday, or call for appointment any day or evening. GROTH OVER 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS These beautiful % acre heavily wooded sites await your selection, homes 2 BEDROOM . A real country estate on 20 acres. House with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus den and powder room. Fireplaces, and living room den and master bedroom. Tack room with full bath joins the attached 2 car garage. A 20x20 screened porch, ideal for summer entertaining. Two story barn with running water, machine shed, chicken house, tool house and large new corn crib. Priced at only $43,000. This well built ranch home is only 2 years old, lovely frpl. in liv. rm., lge. cabinet kit. with dining area, tile vanity bath, excellent closet space, full bsmt., carpeting and drapes included. $19,900. DEERFIELD— CO. WOODS BRICK ¥ Baird & Warner ON BRADLEY RD. A most attractive nearly new brick ranch home, 31 foot panelled liv. rm. with raised hearth frpl., kit. with bkfst. area, 2 lge. bedrms. plus den that could be 3 bdrm., full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar. Lge. patio, all thermopane windows, concrete driveway. $30,500. DEERFIELD STORE BUILDING BRICK CAPE COD QUIET 9 P.M. (Improved) We recommend this house highly; liv. rm., large kitchen, 2 bdrms. and a bath. 2nd floor, space for 2 bdrms., plumbing stubbed in. Basement. Picturesque lot, 100x450. Only $20,7500. BUSINESS REAL LOCATION m SMALL building, 14x22, for rent, next to Deerfield bowling alley. Suitable for ne or office. Telephone ID 28. CLAPBOARD FINEST Phone WIndsor 5-1700 1216 Wood Avenue DEERFIELD IS BELIEVING RANCH Very attractive nearly new ranch home with 3 Ige. bdrms., 114 baths, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and built-in book shelves, separate din. rm., beautiful kit. Just listed. $34,500. DAVIS! GREENWOOD PARK HOMES RES. ID 2-0037 12 BATHS Attractive ranch home, 3 bdrms. (1 panelled), lovely liv. rm. with frpl., attractive kit. with dining area. $18,500. Take Waukegan Road (42A) North 5 blocks from Deerfield Road to Greenwood Avenue—turn left 114 blocks to Model Park COLONIAL WHITE Model Home Open for Inspection Daily Sat. and Sun. Noon ’til 6 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY REAI door ATTRACTIVE EXTERIOR DESIGNS Fine, large, well located home plus income, wonderful proposition. For further information call ID 2-0093 PLANS sliding 4 BEDROOMS—1 A owner, brick ranch, living room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, family room, brick garage, large fenced in wooded lot. $19,500. Telephone WI 5-3230. ‘ BRICK Well built older home, 1 block east of Waukegan Road, liv. rm. with frpl., sun rm., din. rm., kit., bdrm., powder rm. on first floor; 3 large bdrms. and bath upstairs; gar. $26,500. 1-5 Highland AND “ ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) oe (DEERFIELD) BY 4 year old ranch home on 73 foot lot, near school, entrance hall, liv. rm., din. ‘L,” cabinet kit. with eating space, 14x14 den, tile bath, gar. $23,750. STONE : REAL Located in midst of well established residential neighborhood. Walking distance to uncrowded schools, bus, railroad station and downtown shopping area. Top grade, conventionally built homes featuring: to . REAL new 3 BEDROOMS—DEN Down Wednesdays more brand New ranch home with fireplace, lge. kit. with dining area, 3 bdrms., ceramic tile bath and powder rm., full bsmt., att. gar., finest construction. $28,500. NEW SPLIT LEVEL HOME PRICED FOR QUICK SALE $21,000 AND ARCHITECT designed, 3 bedroom, brick and redwood contemporary home on % acre in Woodridge area. Country living on dead end road, yet near school and train, Cathedral ceiling living room, brick fireplace. Wood kitchen has eating space and dishwasher. Price upper 20’s. Shown by appointment. Telephone ID 2-1589. 8 ID 2-0037 COMPANY i - DEAL 194x330, brick ranch with full basement, att. gar., liv. rm. with stone frpl., din. ‘“L,” attractive kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, plastered walls, oak floors. Low taxes, immediate occupancy. $27,300. FROM s SELL lot 25 Years to Pay No GI Loan Necessary Cumberland 701 Waukegan Rd. Windsor OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY AYARS REALTY 10% call 2 CERAMIC 576 Lincoln Ave. WInnetka Winnetka, Hi; Sheldrake ‘Newly ‘ranch. formation of Deerfield, Excellent Financing 2 First class houses in fine condition on 1 lot with Cyclone fence. Priced for $40,000. For further in- O’CONNELL Baird of MUST West $14,950 PLUS LOT This lovely ranch in Woodland Park has 2 bdrms., tile bath, liv.-din. comb., cypress panelled family room, fenced yard, garage, nothing better for $17,500. Warner MOVE RIGHT IN this spotless 3 bedroom, See PRICED WILSON Block East Station) Benj. Piersen Realty Co. 2 and 3 Bedrooms YEARS Loans HIGHWOOD—FINE 333 Spotl HIGHLAND H’wy, OPEN Green Bay Realty 25 Mortgage & Finance Corp. 1 N. Broadway, DesPlaines Evanston ————— CAN Rates TO Phone or Stop In VANDERBILT 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Lines) recreation. St. Interest UP Construction with UNiversity 4-2526 Baird 522 52 kitchens for Low TERMS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) DISTINCTIVE HOMES MORTGAGES HIGHLAND PARK OPEN 2-5, SUNDAY 573-531 BARBERRY RD. _ Few REAL Choice exposure BLUFF building in site with eas young growing neighborhood. Also 5 sites aq discount if purchased togethe $3,500 AND $4,000 CALL MRS. HENDERSON HART, SHAW and COMPAN 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 Thursday, March 14, 1957 �Number (MISCELLANEOUS) nfurnished)| TO RENT (Unfurnished) GHLAND PARK) Ads Re ply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. 430 PARK 600-608 Three and four room apartments available Sheridan Rd. in elevator building. Cor. Close to downtown shopping and _ trans. $125 and $150 per month. QUINLAN Wilmette & TYSON, UN 6700 QUINLAN 4-2600 Wilmette REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 4 Room unfurnished apartment in Highwood, over “400” Club. $75 a month. For further information call (Vacant) LAKE FOREST, vacant, 3%, wooded acres surrounded by 5 to 20 acre estates. Lake Forest water; reasonable. Call Lake Forest 4197. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (Vacant) WESTWOOD GRETA LEDERER, GLENCOE, 771 Strawberry REAL wooded INC. Hill VErnon ESTATE 5 5-2612 ROGER WANTED 771 and Associates 6 i. Avenue ID 2-1342 STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS STORE 20x60 FULL BASEMENT WITH AT 1795 St. Johns, H. Park, available soon. Excellent location for dress shop, bakery, meat market, delicatessan, or any other retail store or office. Consult us for other stores also. JOHN F. LEONARDI 2-2468 ID ZONED 2-0596 In Lake ness, Forest. 5-1080 PROPERTY Suitable professional or information Mr. Albert Sr., Fri., Sat. Realty & 1628. Co. apart- APTS. 1 houses. Realtors 2 bedroom, 1st floor apartment, Highland Park location, heat and furnished. $125 per month. JOHN APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) $100 month. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK) 12 room house, good for rental of rooms. GUY TO RENT (DEERFIELD) Green VITI, Bay (Unfurnished) 6 DEERFIELD RD. One and two bedroom Garden Apartments and 3 bedroom ranch houses. Landscaped parkway, private parking area, full basements, disposal, divided tiled baths, airconditioned. See our model apartment. a for inspection daily. Agent on premses. 5 5-2612 6 ROOMS, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. 680 W. Kennedy Rd. Immediate occupancy. Agent on premises Thursday and Friday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 3 ROOM modern furnished apartment, 26 Washington Ave., Apt. 1, Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 2686 after 5:30 p.m. 4 ROOM furnished apartment; elderly couple or two elderly ladies preferred. No children or pets. Call Lake Forest 1638. 226 6700 VErnon NEW furnished kitchenette apartment in Deerfield, 1 or 2 ladies preferred or couple only, immediate occupancy. $100, or single lady, $85. Phone WI 5-2390. ID 2-0596 QUINLAN Hill NEWLY decorated 3 room and bath furnished apartment with utilities and garage; near town and transportation. Dial Sherwood 1-1074. NICE apartment located in shopping section; kitchen, dinette, living room, 2 closets and bath, Murphy in-a-door bed; available April 1. Telephone ID 2-3025 or WI 5-2726. TWO room furnished apartment, 1 block from shopping district. 1660 Second Street, Highland Park. Phone ID 2-0699. central utilities F. LEONARDI REALTOR 1143-1193 GLENCOE kitchenette and private business district. $65 a ID 2-2468 APARTMENTS HOUSE ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No children. Telephone ID 2-1776. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment (Highwood) in business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. SECOND floor apartment, 3 rooms and bath, near Fort Sheridan. 304 Washington, Highwood. A NEW 2 room furnished apartment, close to transportation, utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-0497. NEAR FT. SHERIDAN 2 bedroom, 2nd floor apartment, available now. Telephone ID 2-4739. FOR single person, gentleman preferred, small apartment, 2 rooms, bath and kitchenette; second floor, private entrance, utilities included. References. Telephone ID 2-7053. 2 KITCHENETTE apartments for rent. Telephone ID 3-0435. A COMFORTABLE furnished 3 room eo and bath, all utilities. Call ID HOUSES ID 2-6600 Large room with por ge heart. of month. Strawberry Sun. 457 Central Wilmette Hall, Meyer and Van Deusen, 25 North County Street, Waukegan, Illinois. Telephone: DELTA 6-5300. or contact OWNER— 650 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone: Lake Forest 5-2612 bedroom and 2 bdrm. apts. and town $200 and $225 per month. contact L. Hall, 2 HIGHLAND PK. BEACH 1934 LINDEN shop. Approximate size 37 feet long x 25 feet wide. Heat furnished. References necessary. Available April. At present occupied by architectural office. Located 644 NORTH BANK LANE—near DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST. For located for busi- office VErnon TOWN RD. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) L. RINGER GReenleaf COMMERCIAL RD. ment; heat furnished; $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-0201. ROOM unfurnished apartment, rent reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2201. DELUXE 5 room apartment, 2 bedrooms plus sun room, wood burning fireplace, spacious closets, close to transportation, rent $150 plus utilities, April 1st occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2786. 759 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, 1 bedroom apartment, double wardrobe closets, double vanity tile bath, full basement, $135 unheated, available April 15th, 2 year lease. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GReenleaf 5-5600 2 BEDROOM, 2nd floor apartment, northwest Highwood. Stove, refrigerator, heat and utilities furnished, $115 a month. Telephone ID 2-4739. & ORR 228 BAY 3 INDUSTRIAL DEERFIELD—Excellent commercial location, approx. 1,000 sq. ft. ground floor, ample parking. Will remodel to suit. Long term lease if desired. Wilmette GREEN Hill Open Heated work shop and office space; suitable for service business, repair shop and so on; parking adjacent; located at 2015 St. Johns Ave. Telephone ID 2-2047. McGUIRE & At other times, call Mrs, Petz BRAND NEW DeLuxe air cond. REALTOR ID Strawberry CENTRALLY ROOM house in Highland Park or Glencoe; price range $20,000 to $25,000; from oe owner only. Telephone DIversey OFFICES, WILLIAMS HOUSE THREE rooms and bath with stove, refrigerator and breakfast nook; heat, water, and garbage service furnished. No children or pets. $110. Write Box P-75, c/o Highland Park News. MODERN 4% room, 2 bedroom, fireplace, tile bath, garage, $165. Telephone ID 2-2279. 6 ROOM apartment, newly decorated, $150 a month, heat, water, gas, electricity included. Telephone ID 2-4620. 5 ROOM apartment, $155 per month; available June 1, possibly May 1; near Braeside station. Telephone ID 2-7549. D. F. KNOX or TOWN ROOM 4-2600 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED; modern, carpeted, cozy 2 bedroom, 5 room apartment; utilities included; $200; East Glencoe; immediate occupancy; adults only. Telephone VErnon 5-3492. IN Winnetka, second floor apartment of house, nice yard and newly decorated, bedroom, living room, kitchenette, glazed in porch, plenty closet space, garage, utilities included for $120 a month. Call Winnetka 6-0145, between 9 and 7 p.m. GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS We need 3 and 4 bedroom homes in Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highland Park and Deerfield areas. Ranch, tri-level or twostory homes for customers in all price ranges. If your home is for sale and we haven’t shown it to our customers, please call us today. ID 2-9250 771 2 bedrooms, bath on 2nd floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on ist floor; full basement. $175 a month. IS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? Central ROOM INC. UN GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS ILLINOIS WANTED to buy, a 5 yr. old or newer biJevel or ranch in Highland Park or Glencoe. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Low 30’s. Write Box P-55, c/o Highland Park __News. WANTED, 2 or 3 bedroom brick house, with or without garage, in Lake Forest, for out of state purchaser. T. J. Gabanski, Broker, Lake Forest 3737. 440 ID 2-0037 NEW 2 bedroom apartment, suitable for couple or couple with 1 or 2 small children, garage and yard facilities, heat, refrigerator and range furnished. Call ID 2-3676 after 6 p.m. area. & TYSON, 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on 1st floor; full basement, - air conditioned. $225 per month. Open Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. ROOM garage apartment with garage and laundry facilities, $65; immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2711. LARGE 3 room apartment in Highwood, $75. Call ID 2-2975 after 6:30 p.m. ACRES beautiful RES. ROAD 6700 GLENCOE 2% , Lots: 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in beautiful STRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCOE. Among $50,000 new homes. Only a few choice sites left for sale. PRICES RANGE FROM $8800 TO $9800 One lot, 82x170, Priced $14,500. 5 930 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 GLENCOE 2 bedroom apartments in this new air-conditioned building. Dishwashers, tile baths, eee garages available. Open daily INC. & TYSON, INC. UN 4-2600 ROOM apartment; heat and water furnished; one block from town; available April 1. Telephone WI 5-0535. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM apartment for rent April 1st. we preferred. Telephone Lake Forest HOUSES opportunity ID 2-3933 house, near Lincoln 1 occupancy. Tele- TO RENT (Unfurwished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST Country cottage on beautiful es1 bath; living} tate, 2 bedrooms; room; dinette; screened porch; kitchen and pantry. Basement and extra: storage space; l-car heated garage. all $200 per month BEDROOM unfurnished house; prefer long lease, option to buy. Telephone ID 2-0733 YOUNG couple with 3 small children need 4 to 6 room unfurnished apartment. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9268. PRIVATE party wants from owner, deluxe 6 room with family room, 2 ceramic tile baths, ranch or bi-level, 2 car garage, finished basement with recreation room, landscaped—trees, near school, good transportation, not over 3 years old. Call evenings LOngbeach 1-8920. RESPONSIBLE long time Highland Park residents desire rental of furnished or unfurnished well maintained small home; 3 adults. Rent open to $400 per month; a me before June 15. Telephone ID CORPORATION Attorney being trans" ferred to Chicago, would like to rent unfurnished. six-room modern house in North Shore or northwest suburb. Quiet, mature, responsible couple who take pride in caring for good residence entrusted to them. No children, no pets. Occupancy May ist. Rental $150-$175. Will sign lease. Write Box P-85, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED to rent, July and August, small house; preferably east location; best refa Telephone DO 3-4757 or ID 2PHYSICIAN’S family desires to rent 4 bedroom house in Highland Park. Write to Box P-90, c/o Highland Park News. 2-3 BEDROOM unfurnished house; prefer ee sone option to buy. Telephone ID 2-3996. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE ATTENTION: BACHELORS AND EXBENEDICTS. Recent widower, 42, with new air conditioned, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house in Highland Park desires 1 or 2 good fellows to share. College graduates of comparable age preferred. Call ID 23997 evenings or weekends, ROOMS TO Sy pleasant room with town near Telephone private 1 bath, after 6 furnished room, garage; near transportation. p.m. ID 2-8646. ROOMS GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 private Call TO RENT dollars per FOR _rent—Garage, fifteen large enough month. For rent—Stables, to house 24 horses. For rent—three green houses, in need of repair. Lake Forest 2920, before ten A.M. HELP THESE CUSTOMER FIELDS: RELATIONS CASHIERING CLERICAL TYPING 40 HOUR REGULAR PLEASANT EARN WEEK INCREASES SURROUNDINGS WHILE WE EXCELLENT TRAIN YOU PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES We have North openings Shore in all of our — business offices and many other towns. We will plawe you in the type of work and location you will like. HIGHLAND ander PARK—Call on IDlewood Mr. Ros-_ 2-9995 or see > NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. De Von on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook, — ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY \s WANTED SALES PERSON Permanent 5 day week Work interesting and _ varied Good future for right person, THE 691 Vernon GLENCOE STATIONERS Ave. VErnon 5-2888 3 Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deer-— field area, full or part time, day or night ae Call WIndsor 5-1990, ask for teria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE PART TIME TYPING TUESDAY ESSENTIAL & WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 _ WANTED SMALL 2 room non-housekeeping furnished apartment, private bath or large room with private bath by middle aged gentleman in quiet home. Lake Forest or Lake Bluff area. Applicant non-smoker. Garage desirable but not_ necessary. Write Box A-5, c/o Lake Forester. ROOM with twin beds and private bath in Highland Park, for months June, July and August. Write Box P-80, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED—FEMALE see SALES PERSON Part time and relief Willing to work full While training THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. work time STATIONERS | VErnon 5-2888 er TYPIST, shorthand general not secretarial opportunity to necessary; duties. write leases and work Also — news BOOKKEEPERS EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK re- in public rela- tions. Interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, ask for Public Information Office. y including utilities. bath for gentleman only; close to lake and Central Avenue business district. Tele__ phone ID 2-0811. LARGE homelike reasonable room, hot water always, cooking available, to lady or couple, near shopping and transpor__ tation. ID 2-1749. ROOM for rent close to town and trans__ portation. Telephone ID 2-4506. ONE single room for gentleman, 1 block from shopping center. 1660 Second Street, __ Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0699. LARGE furnished rooms, private entrance, near station and business district, gentleman. 497 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. ATTRACTIVE room within one block of shopping district, semi-bath adjoining. Call Lake Forest 1039. NICE room for gentleman only. 237 Euclid aay Highwood, Ill. Telephone ID 2- ATTRACTIVE OF Park. bedroom; hot water; Telephone FURNISHED room for lady, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-0351 days, ID 2-4526 evenings. ONE single and one double room; kitchen privileges, hot water at all times; in Highland Park. Call ID 2-4245. CLEAN front sleeping room for rent at 657 Bank Lane, Lake Forest, near transportation and shopping centre. Telephone Lake Forest 1113: SINGLE room, nicely furnished, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-5117. ROOM for rent, suitable for employed couple, or single gentleman; kitchen pee if desired. Telephone ID 2- LARGE IN ANY him at 1866 Second St., Highland RENT NICELY furnished, home like ample drawers and closet space; metropolitan telephone service. ID 2-0405. SLEEPING rooms for rent, in are transportation. GARAGE REALTOR Rd. Highwood ROOM, 2 bedroom School. $150. May phone ID 2-2711. (Furnished 3 GLENCOE AVENUE iS ‘& APANTMENTS. WANTED | or Unfurnished) ‘HOUS 5 Box meena GENERAL CLERKS TELLER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ae > | ‘ SALESLADIES Woolworth and waitress Company, wanted. Highland Page F. Park, 99 �HELP HELP WANTED—FEMALE BINDERY HELP WANTED—FEMALE VYFIOn No experience train. Permanent positions now open for Single or married women. 5 Day, 37% hour week, 8-4:30 p.m. Interesting and friendly working con- ditions, good salary, paid vacations. Employee benefits. Air conditioned. 4% block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Co., International Headquarters, WI 5-2000, for interview. convenient You'll enjoy the surroundings. MEDICAL technician for part time doctors in Ravinia work time must be experienced. Phone ID PRIVATE on necessary—we Friday SINGER 1747 to Mr. Hastings PRINTING Green Bay’ will CO. Highland Park STENO-CLERK Varied duties; 5 day, 371% hour week; permanent year round; 2 weeks vacation. High School Board of Education. ID 2-7733. or full office; 2-7880. Career OLD 6-6514 Mr. Tibbetts time, ADMITTING record includes accurate, speedy OFFICE WORKER We need you! experience. FOR Drop nearest in MORE at the DETAILS— telephone office you. OR call your Local Operator ment with Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Il. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. NCR OPERATOR Northbrook, excellent opportunity for experienced typist and operator,, full time, 5 day week, company benefits. TelePhone CRestwood 2-3000. GIRL for general office work, in fast growing firm of specialty houseware distributors. Typing essential. Pleasant working conditions, Hours 9-5, no Saturdays, 2 in Apply paid vacation. annual weeks person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 DeerPark. field Road, Highland CALCULATOR Northbrook, experienced Friden or Monroe operator, fine position, with progressive company, 5 day week, company benefits. Phone CRestwood 2-3000. SECRETARIAL preferred. ASPLUNDH TREE EXPERT CO. 412 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WHEELING 204 ! FULL time female help wanted. Apply at A & P Tea Store, Highland Park. FULL time waitress, steady work; daytime hours, 11:30 until 8. Telephone ID 24102, Parkside Restaurant. WOMAN salesclerk or cashier, full or part time; good pay. Apply Adams Drugs, VErnon 5-0801. GIRL for dental assistant, with or without experience. Must be neat, personable and intelligent. Telephone ID 2-9240. ITALIAN cook to do evening cooking, apply in person at Spina’s Log Cabin, 59A-83 Diamond Lake Rd., Mundelein, Til. TYPIST-OFFICE clerk, experienced preferred, pleasant conditions, small office, vacation and other benefits, 5 day week. For information call ID 2-5917. Page 100 STENOGRAPHER Varied duties, legal work. Will train. Pleasant working conditions, near transportation, Blue Cross Plan, Salary based on experience. Call for appointment, WI 5-1911, Mr. Weir. PART time bookkeeping and typing, must have own transportation. Call ID 2-0157WANTED, lady for part time office work; typing; pleasant surroundings. John B. Nash Carpet Company, 626 Roger Williams Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-8702 until 5:30 p.m. and ID 2-2965 evenings. DENTAL ASSISTANT Must be neat and conscientious, experienced or will train. Telephone ID 2-3448. STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS WORK One girl office, some experience 5 day—40 hour weck. con- KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES opportunities Because of recent promotions, there are several openings for personable young stenographers and typists. Here is an opportunity to become associated with an expand- ing and stable community indus- try. Excellent working conditions, congenial friendly people to work with. For an interview call Dexter 6-3080 extension ABBOTT 14th in pleasant 376. LABORATORIES St. and Sheridan Road North Chicago, I. WOMAN for hotel linen room, one who can sew and mend on electric machine, good salary, room and meals. Write Housekeeper, Moraine Hotel, Highland Park, Ill. sportswear, accessories. but not commission, pay; free 5 day store. week; discount; Apply in with Blue group special em- air-conditioned person to Mr. INC. Avenue Park work week. in WANTED—MALE White ance. in North Suburban Area NEAT AND PERSONABLE, NOT PRESently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity promotion program of product of an old, established prestige company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $400 per month base to start if accepted. For interview contact Mr. Basker, Wilmette 8540. DRAFTSMEN MACHINE DESIGN 4 to 8 years drafting experience in machine layout and design. College training in mechanical engineering desired. PLANT ENGINEERING 7 to 8 years drafting experience in plant layout equipment and utility services. ing desired. installation College CLERK 952 (Just airy permanent plant. Ee Sunset of Day Insur- A Me BROOKSHORE south 5 ale eae, re Hospitalization ee Ridge FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 Apply at MAN, woman or couple of Highland Park who for extra housework or ties. Skokie CO. & INVENTORY CONTROL National organization has excellent opening for young man, high school grad. Good Starting salary and many opportunities for advancement. Company benefits, pleasant working conditions. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 TANGLEY OAKS opening in editorial our lege background, for picture editor department; some col- art training desirable. Knowledge of typing es- sential. Lake Telephone also consider couple, full time, not to live on Telephone ID 2-1577. salary. premises. CLEANING woman week; local woman ID 2-3521. Would wanted one day a preferred. Telephone GENERAL housework, capable pleasant girl or woman, stay in cheerful Glencoe home, own room, top salary. Telephone VErnon 5-1870, MAID for general housework and cooking, stay, 3 adults; must have top references. Telephone ID 2-4039. GENERAL housework, assist with children; stay, own room and TV. Telephone ID 2-7451 collect. MAID, new ranch house, 2 children, lovely room, stay, 5 days. Telephone VErnon 5-1810. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, 5 day week, own room and bath, near transportation, current wages. Telephone ID 2-8454. MOTHER’S helper, general housework, occasional child care; 2 days a week. References. Telephone WI 5-2379. GENERAL housework first floor only, permanent position for experienced woman with recent references; own room, bath, radio and TV. 3 in family, 2 adults, 1 child. $50 per week. Telephone Lake Forest 141. EXPERIENCED laundress to work one day, in own home or out, new house, modern equipment. Call collect, Lake Forest 837. WHITE, experienced, general housework, 2 adults, no children, references required, current wages. Call Lake Bluff 730. GENERAL housework, cook, white, experienced; one in family. Extra help, no heavy laundry; near transportation, stay. Telephone Lake Forest 718. HAPPY family desires woman to do general housework and assist with 2 small children, beautiful new one story home, Own room and bath, stay, references. Phone collect, Lake Forest 3451. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework; $1.25 per hour; must have own transportation; references. Telephone ID 3-0323. GENERAL housework, assist with children; stay; ranch house; near transportation; Own room, TV; good salary; references required. Telephone ID 2-7310. GENERAL housework for family of four; references; Own room, bath and TV. Telephone ID 2-8624 collect. SITUATION Dundee Crossroad) Career Top living in vicinity will be available small dinner par- WOMAN to stay over weekend, general housework and child care. Friday A.M. to Sunday A.M. $20. Telephone ID 24931. Road Northbrook, II1. Phone CRestwood 2-1200 Bluff FULL time man wanted for news agency work. Glencoe News Agency, 687 Vernon Ave. Telephone VErnon 5-1600. BOY to sell papers at Braeside newsstand from 7:00 to 8:15 a.m.; also boy for afternoon paper route. Telephone ID 2-1185 or ID 2-5421. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIL JOBS FOR A-i HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE TO Dhomestic COOKS. cosccsitecekisis $50-65 50 General Maids 550-60 FO SOGOO WEOIES ae $45-55 oe RCO jee ae $50-65 PRED TENOR i a oe ad $75 COUPLE JOBS $400-500 First Class References Required Vie KER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 COUPLE to start April 10th; good salary plus living quarters; no young children. Man for outside; woman, cooking, housewae references. Telephone Libertyville WANTED—FEMALE IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERYICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 7 p.m. PROXY mother has some free time in April and May; excellent references. Drive own car for errands. Telephone ID 2-4277. INFANT and child care, middle aged practical nurse, references furnished. Telephone ID 2-1787 from 8:30 to 4:30, after 4:30, ID 2-1977. SITUATION 3700. A-1 wanted. d Park. clean, Cross THE ee steady, of train- Excellent starting salaries (based on experience and ability) and many company benefits. FULL time male hel A & P Store, Hi ee for Oe MAN _ INTERESTED IN CAREER Work SHIPPING 25; GARDENER and general man, white, married, experienced, good references. No children. Year around part time work. Garage apartment, rent deducted from wages. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2465. MEN or women for established Watkins route, Outstanding earnings. Call DExter 6-5123 or write Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago. LOOKING for drivers, A-1 Taxi, Telephone ID 2-5555. To OF WINNETKA THE Winnetka Park District has permanent positions open for park workmen. Good starting pay, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Must be under 40 years of age. Apply George B. Caskey, superintendent, Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois, WInnetka 6-2160. Over Central Highland HELP VILLAGE to pack and record shipments printed matter. No routing. A. STEVENS, 492 92-93 has laborer positions available in several departments; 40 hour week; starting salary dependent on experience. Apply personnel director, Village Hall or call WlInnetka 6-2500. K. Conarchy. EDGAR Forest WANTED, ‘a full time experienced gardener, white, references required. Call Lake Forest 1473 collect. pre- and also AND COPITHORNE HARDWARE Lake Salary Vacations hospitalization, CLERK for Experience Cross WELLS en- dresses necessary. Blue ployee’s High school graduate with some college chemistry to conduct routine chemical analysis. Will consider bright beginner. Excellent salary and working ditions. Many fringe benefits. in insurance; LAB TECHNICIAN ask for the Chief Operator. She'll tell you about employ- eves. GENERAL housework, go; Mondays 1 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Fridays 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturdays 1 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Experience and recent local references required. Telephone Lake Bluff 1669. WOMAN, stay Wednesday through Saturday; cleaning, laundry; own room, bath, new home; references. Telephone ID 27284. Good opportunity for reliable, experienced man; prefer someone not subject to service call. Permanent job. POSITIONS and P. and and HARDWARE salary. weekends. work salesladies Shield versified clerical duties. Salary credit for past for PERMANENT ferred Experienced in handling all phases of busy up-to-date board. Some di- with congenial people. good CLERK weekly—days time duties, CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. RELIEF SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST OPERATOR floor Days Interesting vironment. Must be neat and accurate. Will consider bright beginner or older person who has not worked for several years if previous work LIFE? EX-OPERATORS METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 242 NURSES general GENERAL light housework, plain cooking; other help kept, own room and bath. European new-comer welcomed, otherwise experience and recent local references absolutely necessary. Telephone ID 2-3521. benefits. NEEDS Part Then, working Starting salary based on experience and ability. Full company HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Full STATISTICAL TYPIST EXCITEMENT TELEPHONE men who are interested in advancing themselves with one of America’s fastest growing vital industries. Qualifications include high school education with courses in chemistry and physics. College training or laboratory experience desirable but not essential. Opportunity will be given for further education at company expense. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, child care, 4 days, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday; stay over Tuesday, Friday and every other Wednesday and Saturday. $35. Telephone ID 2-4931. Our laboratories are seeking young editor FANSTEEL 4 IS a for picture HELP LABORATORY GENERAL OFFICE Here’s a position that offers a variety of duties in a modern office working with congenial associates. Will train for this assignment in our accounting department. Light typing. Company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 REGISTERED ORCHARD RAndolph Arnison Mr. GIRLS, you'll enjoy an interesting job as opening WANTED—MALE TECHNICIANS in our editorial department; college background, some art training desirable. Knowledge of typing essential. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. and PART OF YOUR HELP AT 3400. TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only, exceptional opportunity. Excellent salary and commission. Telephone HArrison 76891; call collect. GIRL, 18 to 35, for light order, packing plastic houseware; 40 hour, 5 day week, annual paid vacation. Apply in person to Glen Ohman, J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. WANTED, full time Saleslady, pleasant working conditions, 40 hour week, no fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillmans Pharmacy, 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe. WANTED—FEMALE TANGLEY OAKS EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Office in Professional Building SECRETARY Legal background desirable but not essential. Some typing but no dictation. College education desirable. Salary open. 5 day week. Additional fringe benefits. Lake Bluff ‘Apply HELP WANTED—MALE BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C, Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. WILL do odd jobs in spare time. Telephone ID 3-0012 after 6 p.m. NEAT experienced colored man wishes day work permanently; references. $1.75 per hour plus carfare. Telephone ID 2-8507. GENTLEMAN, 30 years, bondable; any type of work. Write Box P-95 c/o Highland Park News. MAN, white, wants cleaning office, store restaurant or in private home; also for lawn and garden work. $1.00 per hour. Write Box R-5 c/o Highland Park News. SMALL jobs my specialty; locks, hinges, Sagging, sticking doors, shelves, Celotex ceiling in attic or basement or what have you. Telephone ID 2-1636. OWN equipment for waxing floors, and any odd jobs. Waxing automobiles also. Call ONtario 2-2595 after 6 p.m. PART time all around work. Gardening, painting, etc. Call ONtario 2-3231 between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Y COUPLE with small baby desires 2 or 3 room apartment immediately, in exchange for services. Call Sgt. Webb, ID 2-5000, | ext. 4231. q Thursday, March 14, 1957 �SITUATION HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE YOUNG man discharged from army would like steady employment. Telephone ONtario 2-4349. SITUATION THE North 1825 All work eurtains, WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear done by blankets, hand; linens, drapes, TELEPHONE etc. ID 2-8615 GOODS FOR REDUCTIONS OF 10 TO 20% ON FLOOR SAMPLES GAS DRYER Was $179.88... co Now $143.90 21-INCH TV CONSOLE Was $179.88 .............. Now $143.90 MEN’S 26-INCH BIKE Was $38.88. 200.3200... Now 3 PC. SARAN Lounge—2 MALE OR 6-5818 FEMALE DAY WORKERS V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 525 DOMESTICS AVAILABLE MAR. 15TH Nursemaid, 5 yr. Winnetka ref. 3 general maids, col., ref. 2-5 yr. Second maid, white, 3 yr. ref. Cook, white, 7 yr. present job Pract. nurse, age 44, A-1 Couple, col., 4 yr. ref., A-1 Chauf., col., 6 yr. ref. Cook-houseman, col., 11 yr. ref. CALL V. BAKER, WINNETKA 6-5818 SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY EXPERIENCED girl wants day work, $1.25 per hour plus carfare; local references. Call after 6 p.m. DRexel 3-5314. WILL do small family laundry home; experienced. Telephone ID in my 2-6595. SUMMER child care: white girl, 17, will be senior; experienced with children. Write Barbara Munson, Curtiss, Wisconsin, or call Colby 502-R. GIRL for day work, prefer; also lady desires laundry. Own transportation. Call MAjestic 3-1483. WOMAN wants day work, housecleaning; experience, references. $10 day and carfare. Call ONtario 2-3716. YOUNG ladies desire work as mother’s helpers; will stay. Call MAjestic 3-2024; ask for Jeanell or Jeanette Woods. EXPERIENCED and reliable woman desires general housework, $1.25 per hour and carfare. References furnished. Telephone MaAjestic 3-2508 after 5 p.m., all day Saturdays and Sundays. WOMAN desires position as salad and sandwich girl or will do day work; references. Telephone ONtario 2-8451. LAUNDRY work wanted. by the day. Telephone ID 2-6983, Maybelle Thompson. NORTH CHICAGO girl desires cleaning and ironing, child care if needed, Mondays and Tuesdays. References. Telephone DExter 6-9013 after 6 p.m. WOMAN will do laundry in own home, pick up service if desired. Telephone Wheeling 1589-R. EXPERIENCED woman desires general work 2 or 3 days weekly, 6 hours per day, references. Call DExter 6-5944 Thursday and weekends. BABY SITTING SITTER wanted for Saturday nights, woman or older girl; Woodridge section. Telephone ID 2-7728. EXPERIENCED woman to care for 2 children, ages 3 and 5%, every Friday afternoon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Telephone ID 2-7226. WANTED, an experienced girl with children, for baby sitting. Telephone ID 24704 IS there a responsible and kindly person to whom we could entrust the care of our 2 children, ages 10 and 4, several evenings a month? Call ID 3-0184. WILL take care of children in my home by the day, lunch included. Telephone ID 2-0251. BABY sitter wanted, Monday and Thursday afternoons, own transportation. Experienced with infants. References. Telephone ID 2-7499. CLOTHING FOR SALE LIGHT brown, full length, leather coat, alpaca lined, large size 12, $50; black Persian broadtail, finger-tip length coat, 12-14, $225 or best offer; brown mouton coat, 12, best offer; dresses and suits, $3 and up; sofa bed, green plaid, gray leather trim, $35. Telephone ID 2-1373. WEDDING dress, size 10-12, like new, organdy lace; half price. Telephone ID 2SPRING and summer lady’s clothing, size12-14. A few hand knits, all in good conoaeak 1880 Lake Ave. or telephone ID HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings SEALY mattress, full size, Proper-firm brand, excellent condition. $30. Telephone ID 2-1661. SOLID mahogany Adams period dining room consisting of buffet, serving table, rectangular dining table, 6 upholstered craic, excellent condition. Telephone ID Thursday, March 14, 1957 HOUSE SALE Lincoln Ave. ID 3-0151 SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Round Black Dunbar table, 2 leaves and pads, $250; blond double dresser, $150; 2 night tables, $50; blue leather type double headboard with pull out arms, $90. Assorted rugs, draperies, and miscellaneous items. 1287 PHILCO apartment size refrigerator, eae $20. Telephone ID 2-7512 p.m. GROUP chairs $25.19 good Lake good after condiForest FOUR solid oak chairs, pegged, removable cane seats; Universal apartment size gas range, good condition; Montgomery Ward electric stove, four burners, all new units, two ovens and broiler, two storage drawers. All reasonably priced. Lake Forest 2721 after 6 p.m. KROEHLER davenport with slip cover, crib youth bed, 4 louvered doors, electric eet 8 pair ruffle curtains, swings. ID WHITE gas stove, very good condition, $25. Call Mrs. Kloos, ID 2-0630, 9 to 6. dark blue, opens to double Rest mattress; perfect conreasonable. $35. Telephone MISCELLANEOUS MODERN twin beds, chest and vanity, light finish, $150; also small blond vanivie and bench, $35. Telephone ID FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. MAYTAG electric lint-free dryer, perfect condition, 2 years old. $35. Telephone ID 2-4517 made_ of real. Free reasonable. WRECKING Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. for wrecking Complete re- DELUXE 7.4 cubic foot Hotpoint refrigerator, 1951 model; appearance and working condition are first rate. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-9312. J. D. WRECKERS GLENCOE VErnon 5-0513 WHITNEY deluxe baby carriage, bathinette, high chair, in excellent condition, reasonable; also modern bedroom set with twin beds, double bed and nightstand. Telephone ID 2-8888. CARPETING, 14 by 17, $185; desk and chair, $35; TV set, 17-inch console, $59; 2 lamp tables, $12.50 each; lounge chair and ottoman, like new, $90; miscellaneous items. Telephone WInnetka 6-0079. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom. made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS % Mi. No. Dundee Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily including Sunday Friday—9-8—CLOSED MONDAY We buy, sell and trade in new and used household items, antiques, furniture, glassware, china, gas stoves, refrigerators, plumbing, pipe and fittings. THIS WEEK’S KENT light wood dining table, 48 inches round, black marble insets, 2 twelve inch leaves, complete pads. Telephone ID 21978. : EXQUISITE, perfect condition, black Woodard wrought iron furniture consisting of lounge chairs and sectional, upholstered in white Naugahyde, glass top dining tables, chairs to match; other worthwhile household items. Telephone ID 3-0360. MAGIC CHEF full size gas range, good condition; must sell, changing to electric. 2175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, IIl. OAK double bed, mattress and spring; 1 large oak dresser, 2 small oak dressers; Coldspot Frigidaire, 6 ft., good condition. 1803 St. Johns, Highland Park. WESTINGHOUSE electric range, cosweil chair; both in excellent condition. Telephone Libertyville 2-2141. TANK vacuum cleaner, $8; upright vacuum cleaner, $10; blond corner end _ table, new, $30. Telephone ID 2-1186. CU. FT. Servel gas refrigerator, $50. ID 2-3084, after 6 p.m. 2 DOOR, 11 cubic feet, GE refrigerator, excellent condition; like new spring and summer maternity wardrobe, size 12; infant car bed and infant seat, perfect condition; baby. buggy; roll-a-way bed; lady’s bowling ball and case; hand electric hair dryer. Telephone ID 2-7919. ADMIRAL combination 14 inch TV, radio, 3 speed record player, mahogany, $50; ee gallon oil tank, Telephone ID -8123. 50 SQUARE YARDS of Bigelow beige wall to wall carpeting, GENERAL REMODELING EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE BORREGAARD BUILDERS SPECIALS New linoleum, 60c a square yard; Congo wall, 30c a running foot; 54 inch new cabinet sink, complete, $77.50; 42 inch new cabinet sink, complete, $64.50; new wall and base cabinets at bargain prices; new oak dinette sets, $35; studio couches, $57.50; new mattresses, $19.50; mew box springs, $19.50. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS COME IN AND BROWSE TELEPHONE WHEELING 247 8 MISCELLANEOUS SALE $31.10 2 PIECE sectional couch, 2 fireside chairs; good condition. $50 complete. Telephone ID 3-0378. WE do laundry in our home; pick up and og service also, Telephone ID 22 FOR MAYTAG washing machine, mead reasonable price. Call MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 1854 FIRST ST. ID 2-8830 DAVENPORT, bed, Beauty dition, very ID 2-2110. GOODS with pad, CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. NEW spring designer’s remnants, all lengths, cotton, dacrons, pure silk, and woolens, 50c to $1.50 per yard. Saturday only or call evenings for appointment. 680 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0613. TIRES—BATTERIES—MUFFLERS. Check our prices before you buy. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. GRAVEL for driveways, we also spread it; complete rubbish removal. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. POWER mowers, outboard motors, riding mowers, chain saws. Now is the time to trade—no down payment; 1st payment due May ist. COAST TO COAST STORES, Lake Forest 3998. LATE model movie camera, Bell & Howell, 16 mm, number 200 movie camera magazine load; turret model, wide angle and telephoto lenses; case included; only used a few times. Also very new TDC semi-automatic Streamliner 500 slide projector. Both priced for quick sale, lower than wholesale. Steifel modern desk lamp, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-3026. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. GARAGES $695 $495. Can be seen evenings or weekends at 1752 Spruce Avenue, Highland Park. FIVE month old, Grand Rapids, three sectional modern sofa; original cost over $600, will sacrifice. Also occasional table. Phone EUclid 3-3327, after 6 p.m. or Saturday. REFRIGERATOR, 8 cu. ft., good condition. $35. Telephone WI 5-0708. DINING room set, 9 piece, Swedish modern, cost $800, sell less than half; Detroit Jewel stove, odd chairs, best offer. Telephone ID 2-0659. PAIR extra wide custom made drapes; 12x 16 white cotton reversible rug; copper umbrella stand; pine chest; Boston rocker; walnut chest and desk comb.; pair bookcase headboards; large iron log basket; Tiffany lamp, signed Bronze, etc. Also specialize in sale of house furnishings. Harcke Antique and Resale, 463 Roger Williams, Highland Park. ID 2-9860. BEDROOM set, walnut; bed, vanity with 36 inch mirror, chest in excellent condition, $50. Telephone WIndsor 5-1712. NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WAUKEGAN ONTARIO 2-8771 CONSTRUCTION CLAY PLASTIC FREE PLANTS ESTIMATES—ORCHARD _ 5-6210 VISIT THE ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND 4440 OAKTON STREET SKOKIE, ILL. CRAFTSMAN $180 saw, 10 inch, new, with extensions and square stand; 1 HP motor. $145. Telephone ID 2-7568—7 p.m. - 9 p.m, MAGNAVOX AM and FM radio and phonograph combination, modern white oak console, excellent speaker. $75. Telephone ID 2-8595. 1 LIKE new Frigidaire with freezer chest, $175; 1 Westinghouse electric stove in good condition, $50; 1 Jacobsen 26-inch Lawn King power mower in good running order, $90; 1 one wheel trailer, $50; 1 steamer trunk, $25. 804 Foster Avenue, Lake Bluff 3144. 3 YEAR old Bendix automatic washer, good condition; dressing table with glass top taffeta and net skirt (blue), like new; garden hose with 75 foot extension; black and white kitchen stool; white pine kitchen bookcase; extra large doctor’s kneehole desk with seven drawers, matching leather captain’s chair; antique night table lamp; large forged aluminum lazy susan with glass insert, never used; rug hooking frame; large sixteen cup chrome coffee pot with pouring spout, never used, would need soldering for % inch along top; miscellaneous metal trays; rummage. Call Lake Forest 4412. SUNBEAM hedge clipper with 100 feet cord, $35; Jacobson Lawn Queen power mower, $50; 8 piece blonde modern dining suite, $100; double mattress, spring and frame, $15; brass fireplace set, andirons, tools and screen, $35; small walnut coffee table, $5; walking sprinkler, $10. Telephone ID 2-0962. MANGLER, new Universal, $50; Bell and Howell 16 mm movie camera with case (old style), $15; Bell and Howell 8 mm, magazine load, turret lens, movie camera, practically new, paid $200, sell for $100. Telephone ID 2-3891. MAGIC CHEF 4 burner gas range; PanAmerican cornet and case, 1 year old, slightly used. Both excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2877. BREAKING up home workshop: power tools, some hand tools and supplies. Telephone WI 5-0739 after 6 p.m. or weekends. POWER lawn mower, Toro, 27 inch Starlawn; excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0881. HOT WATER heater, 45 gallon capacity, Hoffman; like new, 10 year manufacturer’s warranty. $95. Telephone WI 53613. CHICAGO mixed faucet for kitchen sink; new, will sell cheap. Telephone ID 2BRAND new golf clubs for sale. Call evenings, WIndsor 5-1740. BIG evergreen sale. Fitzer Junipers, $2 to $5: Andora Junipers, $2 to $5; Yews, $3.50 to $5; Arborvitae, $4 to $5; also other shrubbery. Firewood, $18 a ton. Telenhone ID 2-6681. ANTIQUE prayer stool, carved back and newly upholstered in silk brocade; very old oil painting of the weeping Virgin Mary; gold and garnet rosaries; garnet cross pendant; blue enamel locket with inlaid gold cross; other lovely antique jewelry, collectors’ china, glass, silver and furniture. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, % _block west of Green Bay Road, Winnetka. LANDSCAPERS AND HOME, OWNERS. 500 yards rotted cow manure, also fresh horse manure, black dirt and fill dirt, fireplace wood, $18.50 per ton, cut, split and delivered. Phone after 6 p.m. and by 7 am. WI 5-0818. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE EVERETT spinet piano, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8495. TRUMPET, $17.50; violin, $17.50; xylophone, $5; brand new guitar, $25. Telephone ID 2-3891. FOR sale: 2 upright pianos, large size, repaired, tuned after delivery. $55 up. Delivered free, on first floor. Call TRinity 2-5119, Zion. PAY WALSH IMMEDIATE LOST & FOUND SALE MM RCA sound projector and sound case, all new tubes; 40,000 feet sound film, 100 foot subjects; 1 set heavy duty rewinds; Revere splicer; 50 foot heavy duty extension normal and wide angle lens; film cleaner; parts. Original cost $1800, will sacrifice for $400. Telephone ID 3-0548 after 6 p.m. LAWN MOWER, 18-inch Moto-Mower Delray model rotary, Clinton 2-cycle engine, used few weeks before owner moved from city, like new; cost $85, yours $60. Also baby’s 42-inch play pen, clean, excellent condition; sells at $18, yours $8. IDlewood 2-6342 evenings. MUSICAL 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WINDOWS FOR 16 MOVING. Antiques, decorators’ pieces, chests, beds, organ, bric-a-brac, rugs. 1066 Marion Ave. Telephone ID 2-4710. Was BalOO nities Now WINNETKA HOUSEHOLD SALE FILL JOB SITE Skokie Highway & Deerfield Rd. LOUIS SCULLY & SONS KILDARE 5-3100 CUFF links, earrings, ash trays; all custom aaa enamel on copper. Telephone ID LOST: Boy’s red and white 20 inch Huffy 2 wheel bicycle, left at Ravinia station rack. Reward. Telephone ID 2-2552. LOST: black Labrador, male, white spot on chest; vicinity Berkley and Ridge. Reward. Telephone ID 2-8846. LOST: Terrier type dog, medium size, black short hair, four white paws, white throat and chest, white tip to long tail; answers to name of Smokey. Return to Mrs. John Hurley, 210 Maple Ct., Lake Forest 4070. Reward offered. USED FORD, 1956 country sedan, Station wagon, 4 door Fordomatic equipped with radio, heater, transmission; exceptionally clean. $1995 full rice. ¥ LAKE USED CARS Dealer Chrysler-Plymouth Authorized CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK 1954 WANTED TO BUY LOST & FOUND LOST: 1 pair blue lucite bi-focal glasses. Telephone ID 2-4105. GEORGE, our beloved brown Persian cat, got lost. Please call IL) 2-0757 if you have found him. ‘98’ deluxe speaker, heater, OLDSMOBILE radio, seat rear Holiday; tone two paint, power brakes, white walls, power seat, power windows. Low mileage, like new. $1700. Telephone ID 2-4143 between 5 and 6 p.m. 1948 for auto work, or exchange SELL Plymouth sedan; runs good, just installed Telephone $75. plugs. muffler, battery and Windsor 5-0921. fe RAMBLER, 1955 including equipped fully wagon, Custom Full price rack on the roof. the cargo 1495. . LAKE USED CARS Dealer Chrysler-Plymouth Authorized CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK 1950 4-door sedan; heater and SOTO radio. Private owner. $175. Telephone ID 2-3125. DE glass. -Z glass E-Z_ Seat eater, an radioeae. w, AND BODY CLEAN DRE RCELY offer. Best owner. original By SHARP. Telephone ID 2-5437, Saturday and Sunday. CHRYSLER, 1956 : A New Yorker 4 door hard top, driven by an executive of Chrysler for show purposes. It is fully equipped, such as radio, Chrysler’s instant heater, power steering, power installed air conditioning, brakes, factory deluxe Spinner hub caps, electric operated windows, a four way seat, whitewall tires transmission. automatic button push and to $6,000. Originally this car sold te ee , at today sell to Priced Sea bioreah, Beak axinocae ealer Chrysler-Plymou Authorized CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK TE OLDS 1949 blue two-door, dition, good tires. $200. 2-8243. excellent conTelephone ID ; 1953, cream colored; CHEVROLET 1956 Bel-Air MG-TD heater, new Tonneau cover, custom top, wind wings, to cover. Going radiator mitten Butyl Rd., Sheridan 2175 sell. must school, Highland Park. convertible; PowerPerfect 2-5119. brakes, power steering, power radio, heater. glide, whitewalls, condition. $2,000. Telephone ID 1937 CHRYSLER phone WI it runs. $35. Tele- Royal; 5-1970. 1953 Savoy Deluxe two-door PLYMOUTH station wagon; radio, heater, tinted glass, windshield washer, back-up lights. Look this over and make an offer. Telephone WI 5-1035. DODGE, 1953 ; V-8 Convertible coupe, equipped with autoetc. whitewalls, transmission, matic ideal second automobile. Full price $645. LAKE USED CARS Dealer Chrysler-Plymouth Authorized CORNER OF FIRST & ELM HIGHLAND PARK USED AND MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES motorcycle, 1952 N.S.U. LIGHTWEIGHT 2ID Telephone $75. cylinder, single 8678 before 5:30 p.m.; no Sundays. 1955 half ton pick-up; HyCHEVROLET dramatic, radio, heater. Telephone ID 23421 before 5 p.m. WANT to buy upright player piano; must be in good working condition. Telephone ID 2-4039. BABY buggy, in good condition. Telephone WI 5-2542. DRAPERIES, at least 21 panels, neutral color. Call TRinity 2-8385, Zion. ORIENTAL rugs, 10x10%, 10%x11, 9x11. Call MAjestic 3-1355, Waukegan. Sarouk preferred. AUTOMOBILES CONVERTIBLE Ford, 1955, very clean, snow white, Fordomatic, radio and heater, new brakes, best offer over $1600. Telephone ONtario 2-9100. VOLKSWAGON, silver blue sedan, 1954, bought in 1955, excellent condition, radio, compass, gauges etc. $1375. 1045 South Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. 1951 FORD convertible, blue, best offer. Telephone ID 2-8624. JAGUAR, 1953 XK120, roadster. Telephone MAijestic 3-7448. CADILLAC convertible, 1956, like new, low mileage, all power equipment, entirely suburban driven, will guarantee mileage on speedometer. Telephone ID 2-5174. SHARE RIDES WOULD like to form or join a car pool for Highland Park High School students, in vicinity of Ravine Drive, Linden, and Sheridan Road. Please call ID 3-0084, Rosenthal. AUTOS We pay cars. top cash SHERIDAN WANTED prices for used : MOTORS 336 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVENUE ID 3-0114 Page 10) �Re : your car "FIRST the Highland AUTOS and save BANK Park FOR HIRE Automobile Hour - Day - Rentals Week - Month Cars New _ way NATIONAL of fr y bank Automatic Transmissions ELECTRICAL Fully Insured f MotorKing Rent A Car 1766 First Street Highland Park ID 2-1234 hi PAINTING & DECORATING _ DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling, expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. DRESSMAKING, alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. Mrs. Feldman, MAijestic 3-5159. COMPLETE line of alterations, reasonably priced, experienced fitter. All work done in my home. Telephone ID 3-0738. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable Telephone ID 2-6287. outlets, prices. EXCAVATING BICYCLES BOY’S 20-inch $20. Telephone OY’S Schwinn Schwinn, ID good condition. 2-5648. bicycle, 26-inch. Telephone WI 5-3582. ' VANTED, used 20-inch boy’s bike and inch girl’s bike—For sale or trade, 16-inch girl’s bike. Lake Bluff 2635. TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone P &W CONSTR. GLenview 4-7887 BOATS FLOOR FOOT sail boat, used 6 times, like new, ready to go, $150; 16-ft. outboard amphibious houseboat, sleeps 2, save, buy as is, : . Telephone WI 5-0357. BUSINESS ccessful sen and and _ GUY VITI, 226 Green Bay _ WE SERVICE repair, stone work, chimney and building; 40 years in same William Otten, telephone North- 2-0597. WE For the Handyman or Contractor _ H.P. SERVICE 2070 Green fastening STATION Bay Rd. service desired, it Park RENTAL SERVICE RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOOR OLISHERS * FLOOR SANDERS CHAIN SAWS * POWER SAWS POWER TILLERS * POWER -MOWERS * OTHER TOOLS COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 SONRY, tuck pointing, brick garage and enlargements, fireplace work. Telephone DExter 6-8156. CAMPS & INST. MICHIGAN DAY CAMP ational and developmental games and tivities supervised by health, physical edtion and recreational instructor. 6 to _year old boys, week days 9 a.m. to 5 ‘m. Pick up service. Swimming and in- uction, ibs, handicraft, educational tours; Sox games; zoos, museums. 4 and 8 periods, beginning June 24th; limited ollment. Robert Joor, Lake Forest 2846, RPENTERS, R building V_& that g. F CONTRACTORS new be it Construction home, large or Co. & JOB addition, small, Telephone 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. i carpenter work, new building, lousie porches, remodeling, telephone 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. J REMODELING NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY ny B E. REMODELING, porch closed ue just ‘Tight. that one door that doesn’t or call ID ja- ID A in, close Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Redeling Co., WIndsor 5-3273 or ID 2-2319. CEMENT _ ALL WORK WALKS—DRIVEWAYS ESTIMATES RELIABLE CONCRETE ‘ LIBERTYVILLE , DRAPERIES AW drapes, and ID CO. 2-4209 SLIPCOVERS made, installed. 2-1109. Private lined or unExpert DRIVER’ Professional PARK LANDSCAPING & work- Tel- repair TREE Waukegan Road GLenview PAINTING & DECORATING exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. Call W. C. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiSea call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. Winter 3938. CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. Winter rates are in effect through April 1st. Plan your spring decorating early and save. JOHN PEARCE ID 2-1039 Exterior and interior painting and decorat- HERBERT JOHNSON ID 2-1770 SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Highland Park METAL WORK ID Co. 2-5200 SURGERY TREE REMOVAL Save money _by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. JIM VErnon 5-1195 BEINLICH 671 DUNDEE GLENCOE DONALD winter power RD. G. WORRALL ARBORIST 4-2665 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything for the best in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertilizing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. Telephone ID 2-1697. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, top dressing, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. Sewing Ave., SHEET SHORELAND NURSERY 1725 AND make. TREE SALE MACHINES FOR furnace cleaning, additional heat runs, dryer vents, gutter repairs, call Ed Scher, ID 2-3466. No job too small. GARDENING WE HAVE A SURPLUS OF 200 SHADE Trees for spring, Silver Maple and Chinese Elms, 1144-2% in. dia., 10 to 16 ft. tall, B & B and carry Shoreland’s regular guarantee whether we plant them or you do so. Trees can be seen and tagged now at our nursery. Sale price while they last, $20 ea. $4.00 additional planted. Free Delivery n Sundays SERV. NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any 2-8989 FOR all landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also rototilling and tractor work, call Gabriel Ruffalo, telephone ID 2-7817. SPRING ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING 662 Central IDLEWOOD from page 92) The Wasps moved into second place, displacing the Falcons, forMINIATURE and toy poodle poe colmer holders of the berth. The ors, black, white and brown. Finest breedWasps won a pair, while the Faling, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. cons dropped two games, to make Tonigan. the switch possible. Victims of the POODLES, personality puppies, tiny toys 15 to 13, and elegant miniatures, priced right to Wasps were the Falcons, good homes. Telephone GEneral 8-6311 and the Hornets, 12 to 11. or GEneral 8-4041, Lake Zurich. Andy Barr and Steve Sarver led FOR sale, beautiful dachshund pup, A.C. the Ramblers to their tight win ae registered. Telephone LlIbertyville over the Falcons, each getting four BEAUTIFUL Dachshund pups, AKC regpoints. Scoring for the losers was istered. Telephone Libertyville 2-3931. Al Dempsey and Pat McGeehan. MALE boxer, 9 months old, pedigreed, partly trained; will make good house pet. The winners tallied all their points __For further information call ID 2-2044. in the first half, and then played 3 CUTE puppies to give away, part Beagle a defensive game the remainder of and Schnauzer. Mrs. Gillen, telephone WI 5-1216. the contest. SPRING is the perfect time to raise a pup: The Wasps whipped the Falcons 6 male fawn boxers, AKC registered. Telephone WI 5-1266 or WI 5-0680. 15 to 13. Jimmy Bernardi and 3 PRETTY kittens, part Persian, to be Frankie Belmonti came up with a given away. Telephone ID 2-6598. pair of last quarter baskets along “GRAY GHOST PUPS” with another final period bucket Weimaraners, 9 weeks; excellent for hunting or show; home raised. AKC. $100. by Dennis Coppi, to eke out the Telephone ID 2-9151. Bertucci, Jeff JenWEIMARANER—AKC registered, beauti- victory. Ron ful year old male, excellent for hunter, nings, Al Dempsey and Paul Cadaes children. Telephone ID 2-5286. magnani scored one or more points each for the losers, PLANTS & BULBS The Wasps concluded the week’s AFRICAN VIOLET PLANTS 80 varieties in bloom, large selection of schedule by winning another close colors, all plants 85c each, 3 for $2.50. one, 12 to 11, over the basement WHEELING FLOWER SHOP Hornets, and this time it was a ERWIN F. DREISKE, FLORIST 88 N. MILWAUKEE AVENUE pair of final quarter baskets by WHEELING, ILLINOIS Dennis Coppi that accounted for “NOT. OPEN SUNDAYS” the win. The Hornets led at the end ROTO TILLING of the initial three quarters but failed to contain the winners in WILL do rototilling work, reasonable price. Call ID 2-9272, after 2 p.m. the final stanza. Freddie Gualandri’s four points paced his Hornet ROOFING teammates, while Ron Balantini, CEDAR’ SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! Jim Quinn and Rogero Cimbalo Arends TRAINING Instruction. (Continued PETS SUBURBAN PAINTING, interior and exterior. rates. Telephone Lake Forest Estimates given free. presanioed fit. Reasonable, ‘Page 102 % & custom INSTRUCTION PIANO instruction in the home by concert pianist; children and adults, beginners and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553. INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, WIndsor 50530. _ CONCRETE WORK TYPES—STOOPS, TERRACES FREE TAX TAX counselor; individual, partnership and corporation returns, accounting and systems; very reasonable fees; confidential; Italian spoken also. Telephone ID 2-3369. INDIVIDUAL income tax forms filed in my home or yours, R. E. Landau, telephone WI 5-0764. today. Highland Johns 5 St. try LAUNDRY WOO SAM WILLIAMS PIANO instruction: staff pianist WBBMey Chicago. Call after 7:30 p.m. WI -0244. FAST, FAST SERVICE Special Company Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085 HIGHLAND SHIRTS do- ID 2-8701 MODERNE ID 2-9829 for NASH Linoleum ROGER SELL Air Compressors & Air Spades snherators Chain Saws ater Pump, Power Saws & Drills Hand powered concrete ol—simple to use. materials INCOME ID 2-3933 RENT 626 or B. and at REALTOR brook—CRestwood Carpet modern complete, ee BUSINESS SON i ‘a trade. all stock Grays Lake. See: JOHN for sale, delica- grill, with iipment, INSTALLED CARPETS TILE &G LINOLEUM Complete installations it-yourself. OPPORTUNITY business COVERING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, color matching to your satisfaction; fully insured, free estimate. Telephone ORchard 4-8015. Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and _ construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WIndsor 5-3871 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. JOHN MURRAY’S Complete Tree Service. Dangerous and undesirable trees removed for reasonable rates. Fully insured. Telephone WI 6-5524 after 5 p.m. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephones, ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. TREE removal and odd jobs; fully insured, reasonable prices, estimates by appointment. A & B Tree Removal. Telephone ID 2-0388. Oak Park Wins (Continued from page 92) third stanza’s end, 58 to 34; and finally 83 to 47. The only bright feature of the game was Toby Aaron’s 20-point performance. Toby Aaron led individual scoring for the year with 123 points. Harry Vignocchi sported the high average of 14 points by scoring 56 in four games. The team was outscored 531 to 512 by their opponents. In field goals, they were dominated 195 to also scored for the losers, who have been stung six games in eight For Pack 31 Cub Master Dr. Thomas Pape, 3108 Dato Ave., replaced Arthur Field, 205 High St., Highwood, as Cub Master of Pack 31. Mr. Field will instruct 10-year-old boys and over who are working to become Webelos. Dr. Pape announced the follow- ing committee members: Merrell Miller, assistant Cub master; Mike Evans, pack committee chairman; Robert Earhart, awards chairman. This committee met recently to plan future programs. Awards Made At the February pack meeting, Mrs. Caryl R. Reaver of Den 3 was presented a badge for her work in the district by Donley H. Wilder, District Commissioner of the Lake Shore. The Highwood Legion presented Dr. Pape and Miller a Cub Scout flag for the pack. The following scouts received awards for the month of February: Den 1: Ken Miller, Arthur Nitz and James Shelton, Lion; Billy Rogers, Wolf; Jack Johnson, Gold arrow; Bill Eckman, Silver arrow. Den 2: Ricky Greyson, Bear; Peter Evans, Wolf; Thomas Credelio, Thomas Pape and Randy Kent, Bob Cats; Jerry Drathler and David Hazelearn, Gold arrows; starts. Stewart Heiss Minor League The Wings and Beavers continue their fight for the league leadership of Highwood’s Minor “Little Guys” Basketball race as the two teams of boys in the eight and nine year old age groups ended last week’s round of games with identical records of five victories in seven starts. The Wings had been enjoying the lead in the six team race prior to last Saturday’s game, when the Beavers defeated them 16 to 7, and moved into a tie for the lead. The game was the featured contest in five played during the past week. In other contests the Beavers copped another win by beating the Silver arrows. Den 3: Andy Seiler, Buda, Donald La- Silver arrows; Ed- Demons, 13 to 11, in an overtime tussle, while the Wings edged the Badgers, 14 to 12. The Badgers suffered another setback, 4 to 3, to the Demons, and The Warriors stopped the Rangers, 12 to 10. Johnny Moran’s nine points led the Beavers in their triumph over the Demons, but it took Peter Maz- zetta’s basket in the overtime to keep the win for the Beavers, 13 to 11. In the Warriors 12 to 10 win over the Rangers, Christensen did all the ners; while Moretti Rich Biondi, Jim and Richard Pataruzzi scoring for the winJerry Nitz and Luke bore the offensive attack for the losing Rangers. Gil Gianiassi’s eight points led the Wings to their 14 to 12 win over the Badgers, and he had help from Minnie Scornavacco’§ and Glenn Mordini. Badgers, Dennis the points in the In the week’s the Demons, with Digani and Billy the Badgers, who points, and For the losing Platt scored all setback. low scoring battle a basket by Jerry Goodall, outlasted scored only three took the setback. Losers points were made by Galvani and Dennis Platt. Mario The league swings back into a full schedule on Saturday morning, when the Beavers and Rangers play at 9 o’clock, the Warriors and Badgers meet in the 9:30 game and the Wings o’clock. and Demons tussle 168, but they sank 176 tosses to 141 by their foes. at 10 charity Gold and Steven Earhart, and ward Mathisen, Gold arrow. Den 4: Kim Sterner, Colin MacDiarmid and George Jacobs, Wolf and Gold arrows; Steward Levine, Silver arrow. Den 5: Jimmy Quinn and Brent Bahne, Lion badges. Den 6: Vito Bellantauno, Bob Cat; Ray Gherardini and John Douglas, Wolf. Den 4 won award skit of the month, rates.” flag for their entitled “Pi- Plan Prep Basketball Tournament The North Shore High School boys prep basketball tournament will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March al, 22 and 23, This will be a straight elimina- tion tournament open to High School boys under 19 years of age who have not or did not play ona High School basketball team. Teams are invited from all North Shore towns from Waukegan to Evanston and west from Skokie to Libertyville. The drawings for the tournament will be made at the Recreation Center on Wednesday at 8 p.m. For further information, eal the Highland Park Recreation Center office (ID 2-2442). New Citizens (Continued from page 8) and Waukegan assisted the new citizens in registering to vote. Highland presented booklet Park local entitled league members residents with “Primer a For Americans” and a card specifying their various voting districts. league local the Representing Caplin, Arthur Mesdames were Robert Ross and Mort Bucharest, all of the voter service committee. Thursday, March 14, 1957 �ae | Great, A To Yourself Treat 7 Lee eT UE ppeccge oe . e S Having your car washed at Lake Car Wash is a man in your car vacuums actually fun! Here you'll see our fully automatic, conveyor-operated, mammoth car washing machine operate as your car goes through. Giant gentle brushes lift away the grime, scientifically designed rinsing equipment washes it away. Then your car is rapidly dried in conditioned air. While all this is taking place, the floors and upholstery, washes the windows pletely . . . even including the instrument dials. result . . . just two minutes in ...aclean see inside, cleans car... from the interior comThe the time you drive really clean! 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Two-piece dress of cotton and cupioni looks like Italian silk, " an crease resist; Sy ae Gs OA ant. 3. Elegantly beaded sweater covers a linen-look sheath. Pink or blue. Sizes 12-20. TWO navy. 5. Slim sheath with white lace trimming of crease resistant chromspun acetate. 10-16. 8.95 2. Linen-look dress has tucked pink, blue. Sizes 10-18. 7 95 i on With it a milan straw....8.95 bosom, bands of the material on matching sweater. Beige, We Full : 4. Full circle skirt on a youthful, shantung dress. White lace trim pima or you love navy . anywhere, any time by LAMPL 1. Tiny Blues | Were 88... and Going GREAT! : FAR a macs apace BN YW . mA A 1947 � 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 14, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/14/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.546 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/263b8621b8bdd1cf6c0be77a529214c2.pdf 545e371b08954d647a7e366512eb93b4 PDF Text Text �We're Not Jooting Our Own dHorns Walt Disney Productions, World Rights This Picture is from the WALT DISNEY film, Toot, Whistle, Plunk and Boom Seventeen interesting Walt Disney films are available to your clubs and organizations from Submit your requests in writing to Film Desk. Lake } FERFI ) AVI fy aul County’s Highest Largest Savings Loan Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $34,000,000.00 55 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: & LOAN & ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ILLINOIS Mon., Sat.—8:30 to Tues., Thurs., 12:00; Fri. eve. Fri.—8:30 — ClonachWedou dees 6:00 to 4:00 to 8:00 Deerfield Savings. Reserved ’ { �Deerlild rviow ifteen Cents a Copy, Vol. 39, No. $3.50 Published Weekly by Highland a Year Park Co., 699 Waukegan 2 © Hoveland and Woodland Park Assessments on Monday Agenda “Before money, made thoroughly a quiet but prompt and exit when President David C. Whitney informed them that a discussion of special assessments for sidewalks in Woodland Park and village improvements in the Hoveland subdivision would be postponed until the March 18 meeting. ue § any A large part of the audience which showed up for last week’s meeting of the board of trustees mailed lage to notify 18 persons of the hearing. from the attorney, Thomas C. Mat- an official public hearing,” which is being levied against them. Testimony president continued. Included provements division Deerfield Population Grows 258 Per Cent Between 1950-1960 Surpassing this village in rate of growth were Carpentersville, Niles, Morton Grove, Mount Prospect, Norridge, Skokie and Lincolnwood, according to a United States Commerce Department The percentage of growth at Carpentersville, where the population went from 1,523 to 17,424 was 1,044.1 per-eent. In this same group, Deerfield was third in 1959 median family income, listed at $10,763, compared with $13,223 for Lincolnwood and $11,145 for Northbrook. In this category Deerfield was first in growth, with 140 per cent increase over the ten-year period. Deerfield was second among density, for every was first mile. in lowest popu- having are the the projected Hoveland imsub- bituminous-surfaced Long-Range These scribed as Goal improvements “minimum.” are The de- long- range goal is to bring the area eventually up to the village standard for streets and facilities. At the present time, storm sewers, curbs and gutters and _ streets paved with Portland cement concrete will not be required. This will relieve the initial financial burden imposed upon the approximately 30 home-owners in this 130-acre area which is zoned for one-half acre tracts. Notification of the hearing was sent to nonresident property owners as well as residents. The Woodland Park sidewalks include walks assessment will which have been outlined by the District 110 PTA Safety Committee as necessary for the safety of children in traveling to and from school. The proposed routes to be improved include the length of Stratford Road and Woodland Drive, as well as Greenwood Avenue from Wilmot to Wayne. The PTAs of all local schools have been asked by the board of trustees to recommend areas where sidewalks should be _ installed. The Walden School sidewalks project is already completed. 2,947 resi- square mile. Nor- with 2,115 per Highland Deerfield, Illinois, Park Telephone one for the 109 the of it yet. last may Deerfield not “Meet you at the library.” “‘Tll stop by on my way to the library.” “Let’s see what’s new at the library.” These familiar remarks are echoed in almost every home throughout the community several times each week. They are indicative of the close ties and the widespread confidence which Deerfield citizenry places in its library as a center of stimulating thought and activity, subscribing to the principles embodied in the Library Bill of Rights and in the belief that Vil- have heard Up until now, the village board would appear to be the loser in a discussion with the school board as to who is responsible for additional school crossing guards. The board has voted a referendum for the April 16 election to levy a police protection tax to raise up to $15,000 to provide additional “it guard for each school district, well as the Holy Cross school. school patrols are to earlier patrols the control Vote “We are reminded in the Division of Highways by citizens who are interested in the protection of children that one child’s life is worth more than signs and signals which should be installed to protect the child. Surely this axiom should be extended to admit that a child’s life is certainly worth the organization and supervision of a patrol.” American ORT will join other area members in a motorcade to Chicago next Tuesday, March 19. The parade board On The Cover Members will of Deerfield start at the Women’s Highland Park city hall and continue to McCormick Place where a big ORT Day rally will be held at 1 p.m. ORT Day culminates the fall and winter membership drive of Women’s American ORT. Pictured, from left to right, are Mrs. Jack M. Perlish, Mrs. David Kaplan, Mrs. Joseph Bayrach and Mrs. Jerry Lebow, all members of the local chapter. if the referendum News fails. Index election Page Religious News. ......2.......... ‘Other News Pages: D-9; D-10; D-11; D-15; D-20; D-63; D-66; D-67; D-68. D-5; D-6; D-13; D-i4; D-64; D-65; to Is Related “The man who does not read is no better than one who cannot read.” With these words of admonition, printed on the cover of a historical pamphlet, the West Deerfield Township Library moved into a home of its own on February 14, 1960. Since then, the library has expanded from a total of 10,487 volumes to 17,200 and from a roll of 4,240 borrowers to 7,101. This is a long way from the day 36 years ago when a group of public-spirited citizens met in Dr. Walter Metcalf’s office and decided that there should be a library open to all persons in the community. They formed the Deerfield Public Library Association. With no taxing power, the group had to rely on the citizens of Deerfield, who came through with an overwhelming response. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce was the first to come to the aid of the library with a considerable donation. Other individuals and groups followed with gifts of money, books, furnishings and other items. Philosophy Even then, the residents subscribed to the theory that the library belongs to “all citizens of the community and must provide for readers books of an informational as well as a recreational nature.” _ Already there was the framework of the philosophy that has since been embodied in the general policy statement of the present West Deerfield Township Public Library, Woman’s man of library trustees History The letter reports that since the installation of the first school crossing signal in the mid 1940’s no school child has lost his life at such a protected crossing. ‘The signals have been supplemented by school crossing patrols or should have been,” the letter adds. school one munity life. Candidates for the two six-yearterm vacancies on the board are Arthur A. Martin of 1151 Park Ave.; Robert McGuire of 216 Forestway Dr.; Lawrence F. Ryan of 1408 Windcrest Dr., and J. Robert York of 564 Whittier Ave., president of the present board. the children. Adult guards under some instances may be required to perform both functions.” Unanimous what be brought to the forefront of com- The Department of Public Works declares that “the basic reason for requiring school patrols at crossings protected by school crossing stop signals is for added protection. . .. Summarizing, it may be said that school crossing stop signals are to regulate motor traffic and the that scheduled for April 2 and with National Library Week (April 2127) just a short time away, the library is looking forward to a month of heightened activity in which its aims and procedures will At Monday’s meeting of the board, letters from state Department of Public Works and Buildings and the Division of Traffic Safety were quoted which appar- should be used to supplement crossing guard corps. wrong With as Letter ently support the board’s contention that school is can. read should be confined what another thinks proper.” guards. The board already has provided in its budget for one crossing Present Class Postage Paid at Deerfield, March Illinois 14, 1963 Library Week and Election Are Scheduled Next Month lage Board on the school crossing guard debate. The School Board of District Second Thursday, School Crossing Debate Continued At Board Meeting Score 945-4500 Co. The Division of Traffic Safety reports “the Division of Highways does require that school crossing signals be supervised by a school patrol or an adult crossing guard.” On the basis of these letters and the members’ own convictions, the village board voted unanimously to return the matter to the school census. Percentage communities in in streets with ditch drainage, water mains, sanitary sewers, street signs, driveway approaches and street lights. ‘| According to a survey of Chicago northern suburbs, Deerfield was the eighth fastest growing community during the decade from 1950 to 1960. Its population increased from 3,288 to 11,786, or 258.5 per cent. ridge square aired.” up to the village board. Objectors usually fall into one or the other Thursday, March 14 6:30 p.m. Maplewood PTA pot luck supper, Maplewood School 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, public hearing, Village Hall Monday, March 18 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board, Village Hall 8 p.m. School Board, District 106, Bannockburn School Tuesday, March 19 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park Fieldhouse 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA, general meeting Wilmot School Thursday, March 21 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building 8 p.m. Kipling PTA, general meeting, Kipling School dents be thews, declared that the final decision on whether or not to establish the special assessments is Civic Calendar lation will testimony in the as that followed village these projects any of two classifications: those who protest the mechanics of the assessment as it is established, and pro rata objectors, who protest the amount of the assessment “We will take same procedure the two is done spends In reply to questions assessments. Take during village audience last week, Seymour Axelrod, attorney. representing the vil- should be held at which residents could voice their opinions concern- two the March board of local improvements, felt that an informal public hearing the engineering the A total of 220 post cards, 89 to Hoveland area residents and the rest to Woodland Park, have been Whitney explained that because the subjects were so ‘“controversial” the board, meeting as the ing before by Road, with 700 books chased with citizens of Public freedom reading is the the right inherent in right material.” of choice of this in by The original incorporators and those who served as trustees and officers for the first year were William W. Geary, president; Charles C. Kapschull, vice president; Mrs. Walter B. Metcalf, secretary; Jesse Strong, treasurer; James J. Hood and Mrs. Russo. In the 1929 by people public voted referendum, a public library for the township. Mrs. Chester Wolf was appointed librarian. There followed a long period when the library had little money, books. could not be bought, equipment was lacking, money of for and there salaries. service Mrs. From the was little 25 years After Wolf Mrs. George Haney, ian, succeeded her. retired present grammar and librar- school, the library moved to a converted store building at 758 Waukeyan Road in August, 1955. This location presen- ted many problems, for the quar- ters were so confined that when a new book was received and added to the collection, another had to be stored or discarded. “Friends” Are The Friends organized by man’s Club Organized of the Library the Deerfield and with other was Wo- civic groups assisted in a campaign for a $48,000 referendum to construct a building and to increase the tax levy for its operation and maintenance. The bond issue was passed in April, 1955. Since library, all the library it receives township © is a township its support residents. from This in- cludes parts of Highland Park and Lake Forest. Some of these resi- | dents — in to also support another library their villages. Suit was brought clarify the situation. After a long legal battle, which finally reached the preme Court, the against the West ship Library, cutting cent, Illinois having Nevertheless Su- case was decided Deerfield Town- its revenue on the effect by about April of 35 per 28, 1959, a ground-breaking ceremony was held at the present site of the library, just north of the Deerfield Village Hall. Here, in cooperation with the township officials, a joint building was constructed to house both the Town Hall and the library. The graceful Georgian building with its modern furnishings represents the latest in library science thinking. The ground on which the build- ing stands home of was the the and pur- Referendum behind inquiryis or contributed Deerfield. communication is essential to the preservation of a free society and a creative culture” and that “freecitizen donated funds There in that Mrs. C. opened the doors of Deerfield’s first library, housed in the Deerfield Grammar School and _ furnished family. every declares Year’s day in 1927, Mrs. Russo, librarian, and assistant librarian, “free [dom which On New F. W. Wolf, A paved added The through in the for many Richard is years the Antes sufficient library parking for Sr. room expansion. area has been during the past year. library is open Monday Friday from afternoons, (Continued 1 from on page to 7 5 p.m. to D-65) 9 on �R 25 1962 { {96 Ten businessmen met to discuss the possibility of forming a new bank in Deerfield. MAN Preliminary approval for the organization of the First National Bank of Deerfield was granted by the Comptroller of Currency. (One year after application was filed.) Proper documents must now be prepared and a list of subscribers submitted. M Two representatives of the organizers of the new bank interviewed the Chief National Bank Examiner to find out the procedure and needs for the organization WL 1 3 of a A subscription First National Bank in Deerfield. capital stock was agreement offered to prospective new First National Bank of Deerfield. in the Subscribers were asked Prospective stockholders were enthusiastic at of Deerfield. the opportunity to invest in a new First National Bank of Deerfield. By July 25, the stock was oversubscribed. Wesley C. Alabeck received calls of interested investors from near and far. Decision was made to keep the stockholders as near 100% Deerfield residents and businesses as possible. 1961 JUN A letter was received from a National Bank Examiner informing the founders that the application to organize a new First National Bank of Deerfield had been referred to him for investigation. 1 0 190 AUG 2 228 Stockholders Strong 4 = z 2 stockholders and 1962 2 5 AGL Application was filed with the United States MA Comptroller of Currency for permission to organize the First Bank prepared to report to Wesley C. Alabeck by July 25, 1962. 95 ‘961 National was HDPPPPHHDPHDDHDD 5) An organization meeting of the stockholders First officer must be selected before preliminary National corporate bank. approval could be granted. came of Deerfield into existence Excavation was begun for the First National Bank of Deerfield building at 757 Deerfield Road. character of the area to be served the the schools the businesses and stores the employees of businesses the payrolls diagrams showing the locations of businesses the location of all banks in the vicinity the municipal facilities of Deerfield financial condition of the local taxes and tax difficulties many other subjects MAY: Village A963 wie te ten Colonial busta: ine at tea ee ti full banking | Road completed, the First field in M ith fa, Nee: La your neighbors, a =: of business surveys of the area and its population the as 1962 9 5 eal Meanwhile potent information was being compiled on: Bank es a ‘ x Bleisnh INVANTEI @ | INANE | EYNNIK@Ole DEERFIELD f 4 A The Comptroller of Currency of the United States approved the articles of the new bank as a corporation and authorized the organization certificate. Thus the They were informed that a building site must be selected and a contract with an approved builder must be executed. estimated volume o CG \j } 62 19 A ¢ _ The ten businessmen, organizers of the First National Bank of Deerfield, met with a representative of the National Bank Examiners, a representative of the Federal Reserve Bank and a representative of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The ten organizers were required to furnish complete personal information and financial data for Government investigation. Also, a managing With a large turnout of approxi- mately 200, the work of the organizers was enthusiastically approved and a board of directors was elected for the new First National Bank of Deerfield. The work was further approved by representatives of Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago which was appointed Correspondent Bank. 199DDDDDDDDDDDDD| was held August 10, 1962. ® Z 106 Z) 5) 9) z NDDDDDPDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD \ �Women Voters League Committee Plan The local mittee of Something NEW! Studies Commission area the Role planning League of at Crescendo com- Women GUITAR Voters of Deerfield is progressing with its study of the village Plan Commission and its functions, in preparation for presentation in April. Members of the commission have been interviewed by the committee. Now School of Music ORCHESTRAS enrolling students for Spring Session ALSO ACCORDION BANDS for BEGINNERS thru ADVANCED Questionnaire Johnny Deanistan ao a din view of proceedings as Korkie Rectenwald gets a last-minute touch-up from her dad, Leonard Rectenwald, carpenter-contractor of the new First National Bank building. Construction of the bank is just one week behind sched+ule, according to Wesley Alabeck, President. Joins Camp ‘Merrilee Steege _ Represents DHS A questionnaire has been formulated and sent to the governing bodies of neighboring towns. It is hoped that the answers will throw some light on how other towns cope with their planning problems. A comparison of similar problems and solutions will give the committee members a better perspective of the commission and its role. Working on the questionnaire are Mrs. Albert Edahl, Mrs. J oseph Furo, chairman, Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, Mrs. Fred Walker, and Mrs. Bertram OUR STUDENTS HAVE WON OVER 20 State and National Solo & Band Accordion Competitions CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 807 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ih DEERFIELD e WI 5-6330 °@ OPEN 9 a.m.-9 p.m. DRIVE @ Wed. & Sat., 9 to 5 CAREFULLY —-THE LIFE YOU wee BE YOUR oe Weisenberg. SAVE — Staff Miss Ann Boyd of 1135 North Ave. has been named to the girls’ staff of Kelly’s Day Camp, Wheeling. "On Fashion Board Merrilee Steege, Deerfield High School freshman, has been chosen “to be the DHS representative to the Marshall Field’s Junior Fashion Board, a position she will hold for one year. Miss Boyd, a physical education teacher at Deerfield High School, received a bachelor of science degree from LaCrosse Teachers College. Auditions fashas a were enjoy yourself AND LEAVE THE elect in Deerfield new . . leave your spreader j in storage—get out Yes colonial townhouses Your generous response to be T0 oo our Free Spreading Offer last year has and perhaps even more enable new ders, as soon us to make friends. as possible, Your or- will be sire. spread your eapie|8 WILL RP greatly appreciated. We . lawn’s first application of fertilizer or e@@e@8?8 @ @ = Large living room with dining family kitchen with GE range, basement advised with GE Z ANDER ackeesn chureiey. washer $22,500 ... dryer. 14, from us NOW! 1963 * WI S-5700 weed killer Come in or Greenfield LAWN FOOD FOOD Vaughn's TURF-LITE BRANDS ... PRE-[MMERGENCE Crab Grass killers Scott’s HALT Vaughn's THRIVE PRE-KILL Crab Grass Preventer GREENFIELD Crab Grass Killer Vaughn’s “One Shot” Merion Fertilizer (2 bag minimum) (no minimum) This is only a partial list of the lawn care products we stock.. Charge Accounts Welcome OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. DEERFIELD és & le selection INC. -ONMMEN. or absolutely FAMOUS | Warren’s LAWN to $23,500. REAL ESTATE essatanic Rds., Deerfield March Prompt THESE fertilizer area, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, full and FROM FREE if you purchase your killer call BEFORE March 31st. Low Down Payment One Block to Shopping Two Blocks to Train Few Blocks to Public and Parochial Schools Across the street from park and library CHOOSE FERTILIZERS Scott's TURFBUILDER THRIVE (reg. & premium) Milorganite Armour’s VERTAGREEN ‘weed OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY from 1 to 5 P.M. We guarantee that the fertilizer or weed killer purchased from us will be professionally applied to your lawn at the RIGHT time, not the wrong time, using your spreader or ours, as you de- « _ prompted us to repeat it agaih ... . est in fashion merchandising, ion designing, or modeling career. Auditions for the Board held recently to select representatives from 12 Chicago area high schools. Merrilee and the other representatives will serve as teenage fashion counselors in the downtown store three Saturdays during the school year. In August, they will model in the “Back-to-school” fashion show. LD-LAP-LLLD-LL—LD-LL ABD er: Se Sata Bip A (aii at eet a. By oh -Merrilee was chosen from a group of 15 freshman and sopho« more girls who were nominated by the school. The girls were selected on the basis of an expressed inter- tiefia = af “FOR _— YOUR weenaibideatars — Deerfield Road, sreeetetd< GARDEN SPOT NEEDS” WI 5-3800 Page H21 — D5 �MARCH MONEY SAVER ¥ Thur. KRESGE'’S : el mmolatomrs T SHIRTS | T Girls’, The re) oM colaaliaeciite) sy eliate molars. Seve . Womens 2 Mix . . Prints Men's Reg. 1.66 | and { 'N Match Solid 24 Women’s Colors! Skirts Blouses 2-Pc. Set - 3.66 ‘have Zip Fronts, 99 Pouch Pockets @@ Xeg. 2.57 Spring separates in cotton sateen prints or cotton solids. Roll-sleeve or Chanel-look blouses. 3 238.Unpressed- pleated skirts. 9-18. Men’s and boys’ slip{ over styles come in white, black, blue for grey. Women’s and girls’ styles n white, black and powder blue. State Civil Defense organi- with extremely high radiation tensities from fallout. zation recently held a shelter seminar in LaSalle, Illinois, for the purpose of acquainting local CD directors with current thinking on fallout shelters. Top priority is still assigned to the survey, permission to use, marking, and stocking of areas suitable for shelters. The reason for this is that the immediate area of damage caused by an atomic weapon is but a small percentage of the area that could be covered by radioactive materials through fallout, which would create a radiation intensity lethal to those who do not take proper precautions. Merely by going to basements and/or shelters, it will be possible for.millions of people to survive who would otherwise perish. Obviously,. shelters which provide good protection and are well stocked with food, water, emergency equipment, and other accouter‘Iments will be far better for protracted habitation than those which are sought out at the last minute. It is expected that many communities will suffer no physical SEPARATES In Four Colors! Boys’ N y Reg. 7%) ' 1.17 st Your Village Government “Fri. and Sat ! damage attack should but ~ A person who remains inside his home, on the first floor, will receive about one-half of the radia- ‘ tion which he would get were he outside. If he goes to his basement, he will receive approximately onetenth the amount of radiation that exists outside. If he goes to a corner of the basement and re- ~ mains in that corner, he will reIf he ~ ceive even less radiation. has taken steps to provide some type of fallout shelter, his degree of protection will be even greater. It may well be that shelters will only have to be occupied for a few _ hours or days due to the fact that radiation decays in much the same manner that ice melts. The ‘Rule of Seven” applies, in that the intensity of radiation which exists one hour after the fallout occurs will. drop to one-tenth that amount after the passage of: seven hours; it will again drop, after 49 hours, may well be _ to one-tenth of the level at seven hours; and after the passage of 343 . hours, will be reduced to one-tenth of that level. This points up the necessity of good protection during the first day or so after attack there be an atomic they in- faced occurs. Inasmuch as it is unlikely that your Village government can provide shelter area for more than 10 or 15 per cent of the population, it is essential that every homeown- copes: Cepiibaieas frame. Five 7 green ; Z white er consider 6-web chaise adjusts to 5 ae and webs. 1 positions. CHAISE PAD, *2.97 CUSHIONED CHAIR PAD, ‘1.88 \ Chanel-look Chanel-look blouse-skirt mates blouse- a buttonfront cotton skirt. in bold new prints. solid color skirt. cars are insured with us than with any other company. 8 mims CANDY «3 a é DAYS ONLY with colorful candy P | CUT PILE RUG 3Sxs*DAYS-coman.ONLYpile: 43° Deliciouschocolate CANVAS SHOES Save 42¢! Tapered Save 26¢! Colorfast ib. 73 3 DAYS. Sizes 4-9, 57 in white; Tots’ 6-12 eg. White, rose, sandal- ONLY 1214-3 Toe in blue, red. Reg. $1.99 Save 66¢! Men's, Boys’ WHITE OXFORDS 3 DAYS Reg. . $2.99 Dan River Plaids as ° i] i tlh Lost ea IN has everything— price, quality, value! Women’s i | Complete spring sport outfits with roll-up or 34 sleeve blouses in wash 'n wear Dacron® polyester-cotton and carded sateen. Pointed, mandarin and notched classic collars. Colorfast prints and solids. 32-38. ®DuPont T.M. HOURS: OPEN DAILY9A.M.to9P.M. S. Ocerticld extent is being made in Deer- that supplies and build- The present with a future, a U. S. Savings tmsveance , — I iy Bond. your fine furniture - J // Y) “YT a Visa a ere oF = ike a GLASS TABLE TOP. : Estimates stimates on ‘request. $197 Have you seen our beautiful selection of Modern, framed : Commons S. KRESGE Shopping Center SA SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY. 722 Woukeqon Rood NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE IT”AT KRESGE’S Traditional and Provincial MIRRORS? DEERFIELD PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER WI 5-6500 Deerfield Commons ° ‘Thursday, March 14, 1963 : a ‘Page H22 — D6 fa- ing owners’ permissions allow. capris, COORDINATE <ct.cr!, BLOUSES Dan River Danstar Barathea will shelter cotton poplin with Old Dominion finish. All machine washable. Colorfast woven plaids, black, sable, turquoise, beige, green. 10-18. Dacron®-Cotton Poplin Old Dominion Finish - the knee knockers and jamaicas all come in two fine Dan River fabrics and Dacron ®_ | public GLASS TABLE a7 Fabulous . .. terrific . . . sensational! Any way you say it, Kresge’s new spring - sportswear on a backyard occupants Nothing protects Capris - to rely the TOPS Knee Knockers ay or be no~* marked. Plans are being made for the stocking of these shelters—to STATE paem Mutual Automobile Insurance Company _ Home Office: Bloomington, Ulinois = $996. Jamaicas 2.96 FARM else BLOUSES With COORDINATING $497 : f >. - will require shelter Progress 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE 33 ONLY Low cut with a sure-grip sole. Sizes 2%-6, 644-11. capris, JAMAICAS— ond KNEE KNOCKERS 3 TOP FABRICS PWR $1.99 fa- field where approximately one-half of the shelter areas are now Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Reg. 69¢ Lb., Save 26! shelter cilities. HENRYJ. HAKANEN # basements have Find out why now! Wke es developing cilities in his own home. To sure, those homes which have Bermuda blouse pairswith pleated - et Easie _ y �a NOW OPEN Ps . OUR NEWLY REMODELED SURE SAVE FOOD MART *. 101 N: STATE 2 STREET CHICAGO U. S..CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED TAILLESS 3 step pet oO ave_ | 89:|_sTRIMMED NS SIRLOIN STEAK U. S. CHOICE a 99: STEAK PORTERHOUSE SURE SAVE TRIMMED fomorrow U. S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED BAG 3b. WITH its 2d | : IDAHO DELICIOUS | FRESHLY TEEM APPLES. Ag: U. S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED NEW TWIN PAK BEST KOSHER SIRLOIN TIP ROAST . . 99°, WEINERS....... 69°, ORANGE JUICE...» sun G9° RUMP ROIST..... 89%, WENERS......, AQ®, FLORIDA crius Doventt ibs. CANNED HAM, ... Suh 273 SQUEEZED Sane 39° bottles 3 69". e ioe es aa SIRLOIN TIP STEAK. . 98°, BXTRA FANGY, GOLDEN on COLUMBIA ROUND OR BRISKET DECKEL OFF, PLAIN OR DELICATESSEN STYLE — es ws ‘ a as 1x Spike, POTATOES 89¢... .......-. U. S. CHOICE SURE SAVE: TRIMMED BAG 10 LB. OF PURCHASE BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK FAMILY ONIONS VINE RIPE U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED TOMATOES : SWEET ath N’ TASTY HONEY DEW OSCAR trey cx 19c ROUND EVE ROAST .. $428 3. $7.00) CUBED STEAKS. ... 99°, IF YOU HEINZ MAYER YELLOW BAND SLICED BACON. . Fax 49°,,. ope SCOTT PETERSEN SLICED BOILED HAM... . ‘xe’ 55° HAVEN’T RECEIVED YOUR NEW BONUS WORTH 1200 EXTRA S&H STAMPS—— SEE YOUR STORE MANAGER. CARD : VEGETABLE OR VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE SOUP VEG. BEEF SOUP .. 6°: 95¢ nen TOMATO KETCHUP 27%, 65c btls. WHITE VINEGAR ... .* 29¢ LIQUID DETERGENT . ” = 49¢ CHOP SUEY ...... ee Hawthorn Mellody HEINZ ASSORTED ‘eheui 25° Saar STAMPS _ TOMATO ICE CREAM $29 HEINZ CHILI SAUCE WITH PURCHASE SOON Limit OF ONE ae | Coupon ors 12 OZ, SURE per Customer BOTTLE SAVE FOOD MARTS | oe sa e@eeeeetcevecececeocszseovesee FLAVORS FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 1-LB. BOX FLAVOR-KIST COUPON EXPIRES MARCH. Limit | Coupon Honey SATURDAY, léth Grahams SURE per Customer SAVE FOOD MARTS 2 == COUPON : PEPPERIDGE pasioee aASS' LS BABY FOODS | HEINZ) CREAM AN WiSHROOM 10 oz. DINNER 12 ct. @3° COTTAGE CHEESE a fov Baby, Tages pes 19° WNY | DO LAUNDRY RINSE LVO SA DETERGENT | HAWTHORN-MELLODY STRAINED JUICES ¢ THRILL: ZEST SOAP 7 6% Visit Gur Newly 1120 N. STATE THE FOLLOWING Remodeled STREET, oe 616 Center OAKTON, SKOKIE Plenty of Parking * SXOKIE. ~ ih KIE Spacious ee oe 716 pnee WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Parking for 400 Cars cans * | Soup A4 s 1211 wig A Relat Spacious Free Parking Marcn Store at CHICAGO OPEN SUNDAYS* 341 HAZEL GLENCOE AVE., Free Parking Available 911 RIDGE WILMETTE 14, 1963 3 COUPON aE peat ge FREE! 25 ‘S&H “ST AMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 7 OZ. BAG ADAMS KORN KURLS, soup oN OR CHEESE SNACKS N Limit 1 ceaa S SATURDAY, SURE SE, FOOD aR e nee SAVE MARTS 4 eeeeeesce sgosannrcnnss : COUPON DUTCH ROAD, = COUPON Limit EXPIRES CLEANSER SATURDAY, Scr pereneSoret 1 Coupon SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS 5 FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS - WITH PURCHASE OF TWO 7 OZ. CANS CROSSE AND BLACKWELL DATE-NUT, FRUIT-NUT OR CHOCOLATE-NUT ROLLS Lint | CACTI S mer ROOD MARTS. © SATURDAY, SURE SAVE PESCHSSEHHSSSHHHSHESHSEHHESEHEHSLOHEE “s < ase Plenty of Free Parking 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD Parking for 180 Cars 1055 BRYN CHICAGO MAWR, Deerfield Commons = 7614 PAULINA ST., Shopping Center N Nooplet Thursday, ARE SAVE FOOD MARTS iether FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS With Purchase of Three 14 oz. Cans vn 43° STORES *6127 N. pepe AVE., HICAGO Lincoln Village cio ee ian 4Ys LIQUID DETERGENT STAMPS SURE Limit 1 eS ee tomer 39 ooF r ee ¢ 6 = 95 COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, ROLLS shell 5 4 jars CREAM OF sone. 43/4 OF sq" 2 HEINZ FARM 25 S&H WITH. PURCHASE OF ONE 12 OZ. PKG. Salerno Chocolate Crowns on tm : : Yo my con ot cNZ oy ' “, FREE! CHICAGO Bees CRANE AVE., Just meal 12 hints: from any Heinz Strained or Junior Baby Food and this coupon to: HEINZ BABY FOODS, BOX 28, D-48-N, PITTSBURGH, PA. and we will send you a certificate worth $1.00 on your next purchase of Heinz Baby Foods. NAME. :...0.5 ooo ADDRESS 3. city 005s ps cn pena ae ona Respanse by Mee, an ER will not be STATE... Offer Sanne Maren honored. Visit Our Liquor Department Page H23 — Dn? �| ite Se, Soy i cee EES By ICT Ne Fr Be : z * S we. for Mostly ~ 2 oer > Re tes and Mr s. Michael Puffer, (left to right) display one of the posters which depict the Shore. The posters served as decorations for the Ballyhoo Party which opened the Association’s sponsorship of the 1963 Off The Ground production, “Alice in Wasteland.” Mrs. both of program Donald Gabel Deerfield, at Arden Arden Shore Group Works on ‘Alice in Wasteland’ Benetit ea bi ‘ of the Deerfield Woman's Planning the 7th and 8th grade art contest Club are, left to right: (Mrs. P. D.) Schlenker, | seated, Mrs. Richard A. Daugherty, art group chairman; Barbara , Mrs. L. D. Jacobson, standing hostess; Jr., Ruppel Harry Mrs. judges, , Hosford Raymond te er Norman Mrs. and Johnson, Four Area Junior High Schools Enter Woman’s Club 7th and 8th Grade Show hundred per cent junior One high school participation in the erfield Woman’s Club 7th and 8th grade art contest has been happily reported by Mrs. Richard th. Daugherty, art group chairman. ewish Children’s Bureau League Meets on Wednesday Jere All four junior high schools in the area will compete. These inSchool, Bannockburn the clude where art is under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Carter; Holy Cross, under Sister Gerard; Alan B. Shep- ard Jr., Ray Reshoft, and Wilmot Junior High, Charles A. Visgatis. Club,” “The Deerfield Woman’s says Mrs. Daugherty, “is also fortucoobtained the nate in having underwho of judges operation children’s appreciate and stand The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau will meet in the Carriage Trade Beauty work.” evening. the North Shore Art work is represented Parlor of Wednesday Deerfield - Park will be the models who will have their hair set and styled. There will be a questionand-answer session on hair styling, setting, back points on combing and other hair care. President Arnold Mrs. of Cohn Deerfield will conduct the business 2-6107 Mrs. may information CR at Oberman H. J. will be cake and Coffee meeting. served. be called for further on the March meeting. Club Annual 21 Is March Meeting Mr. man and and Mrs. Richard children, ard, moved last 1318 Kenton Rd. Carol K. Chap- and Rich- Thursday to from Ramsey, N.J. The Chapmans have lived in Deerfield for coming three-and-a-half here from New The Emery Grange Park Chapman years, Dearborn, Mich. Owners Shaffers have of bought home, la the Mrs. Edward M. Fox and Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, who represent the Deerfield committee on the benefit executive committee, reported that the W. Clement and Jesse V. Stone Foundation will match dollar for dollar the net amount of the proceeds from “Alice in Wasteland.” Arden Shore Association in Lake of Evanston. The prize-winning painting was titled “Anniversary.” Mrs. Shellman, who is a graduate of National Park College in Washington, D.C.,; where she majored in art, resumed painting about five years ago. She has studied at the Chicago Academy of Art and with Rudolph Pen and George Buhr of Chicago. in nearby communities at the home. while living Guests who attended the meeting were Mrs. Nicholas Amos, Mrs. Frederick B. Johnston, and Mrs. J. R. Stone, all of Deerfield. The next business meeting will be Thursday, March 28, at the home of Mrs. Charles P. Monti of 421 Willow Ave. Mrs. Harold Wright of 1440 Northwood Dr. will have the monthly benefit bridge in her home on Tuesday, March 19. Mrs. James Bluff today provides a home for 39 underprivileged gifted boys, of all religious faiths. The boys range and Mrs. Willard in age from grade school through] |B. Wheeler Wageman will be co-hostesses. college and attend regular schools T. at Gallery will League. Her in the Sales the constitute Art In- a “one- man show” at the Main Branch of the Chicago Public Library in April. The panel of judges. also in- cludes Barbara parative who Schlenker, newcomer lives at 819 a com- to Deerfield) Holmes Avenue. Her work is being shown at the Art Institute Sales and Rental Gallery, as well as at the Countryside Art Gallery in Arlington Heights. In April she will exhibit at the Evanston Woman’s Garden Richard K. Chapmans Move To Ramsey, N.J. The benefit, ‘Alice in Wasteland,” to be presented April 24-27 at the Glencoe Central School, is the 11th show to be written and produced by “Off the Ground Inc.,” a group of North Shore residents. Mrs. Norman C. (Lucille) Shellman of 2401 Duffy Ln. won first prize for pastels in the 41st annual art exhibit of the Woman’s Club Judges include Joan Taxaywho Park, of Highland Weinger classes at children’s two teaches _ Mrs. Raymond Levinson of DeerRental field and Mrs. Thomas Steuer of and stitute and Highland art local the of members Erskine, a judge. is also Taxay-Weinger Joan roup. A. Bernard Mrs. Girkin, varles and Mrs. Plans for the 1963 “Off the Ground,” original musical benefit, were discussed at the recent meeting of the Deerfield Committee of Arden Shore, held at the home of Mrs. David F. Dean of 1255 Dartmouth Ln. Lucille Shellman Wins First Prize In Evanston Show The third judge ford of 843 Hazel Club. is Raymond Hos- Ave., past presi- dent of the Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland Park. He works The. annual meeting of the Gar- in the commercial field from his en Club of Deerfield will be held studio at his home. He has exthe home of Mrs. Robert Maxon hibited in eastern galleries and has Rd. on Thurs- received many awards including f 560 Westgate |those from the Society of illustraay, March 21, at 9:30 a.m. Marquette Ceremony Patricia Hays, daughter nd Mrs. David Hays of 671 ‘path Drive, will be capped ecial ceremony for first ental -quette on hygiene students University, Sunday, at Milwaukee, March 17. Page H24.— D8 > Gh « nt tors in New York, the State His- |/torical Society and the Evanston Woman’s Club. Judging will take place Sunof Mr. Deer- day, March 24, at the Shepard in a year school between 1 and 3 p.m. At three o’clock the doors will open Wis. to the public for presentations to the winners and a viewing of the entries. Mar- Bicon being Telephone appeals for the annual enroll ment drive of the Chicago Maternity Center are made by, left. to right, Mrs. J. O. Ackerman, Mrs. William Siegel, Mrs. Richard Scully, Mrs. Thomas ned for Saturday J. Schuetz, and evening, Mrs. March James F. Brady 16, at the Jr., of Scully home Lincolnshire. “A as a ‘benefit Night in Reno” for the center. is plan- �Woman’s Club Special Activities Local Enter Divisions Announce March Schedule 324 Ramsay Rd. on Wednesday at 1-p.m. Plans will be completed for the Junior High Art Contest. At 3 p.m. the group will go to Deerfield High School to aid in selection of the high school art student who Deerfield Wing Announces Party Plans For April to be held during April, and a “just fun” party also in April will keep members busy, according to Mrs. William Nelson, project chairman for the home Other plans for summer and fall were presented at the regular monthly meeting, held. Feb. 26 at the home of Mrs. Richard Reed, 927 Holly Ct. with Mrs. psa Petersen as co-hostess. a vote of the service days were doubled membership. at 1651 Garand Drive Club and Mrs. Rago visited the Mobile, Ala. S. D. Ave. at by Mrs. Bellingrath The Mrs. Robert Brierhill Rd. table settings Bischoff of properties of = 717 Clark of a collection box, | BUY U. S. SAVINGS. BONDS. Brierhill Mrs. Edwin tyville, show nounced on on E. Rd. S. Hewett chairman, there will be Regular NOW 326 the in love : 2 a them — we . know you will—they’re so light and _lacy, so delicate and dainty. Fashioned by one of your favorite brands. me T Sizes: 5-6-7, in assorted colors that include White, Red, Ivory, Black. But quantities are limited, so hurry! Come in today. , MUST BUY YOU NEED dou IT Vitae Quinlan. Rd., Friday Deerfield to 9 p.m. Deerfield and. Tys $e GUWe | FOUNDATIONS | Sell Life Insurance Arbor for You'll table Windsor 5-0103 1362 ae ey Translation ... Gat __Arthur H. Wolter 35° values to $1.65 each is of Liberhas an- more — - . in Commons support — e: of fashion Phone: 945-1010 : — ONW,, Inc 1963 Inc. 73 i Deerfield ee Deerfield DEERFIELD: 8 room home fireplace w/built-in mer porch, large room, huge patio, 0... kitchen, $39,000 DEERFIELD: 6 room brick ranch in choice location just a whistle from Walden grade school. 3 twin size bedrooms, sparkling kitch-. eri, full basement and 2 car att. gar. Thermo- pane windows. Reduced! ........ See “Thursday, March 14, 1963 $31,000 — Open Charming colonial detail in this room rec. Office on deep wooded room panelled and from panties. 418 in-' x $5 and $35 (mostly in checks) from | pledge envelopes, according to | police. : Famous brand lovely lacy nylon trimmed IT... BEFORE marble fireplace, excellent closets. Scrn. sumhse. some chine, ANNIVERSARY SALE chairman. v? : DEERFIELD: Lovely petite estate on more than % acre. 3 bedrooms easily expandable to Oak burglarized at Mc- Dosa: and LY SOM 5. O. | YEARS SERVICE 1884... Z was 425 ST a ternationally famous for one of the world’s largest camellia collections and for mass-blooming azaleas. The Johnsons youngsters, Beth and Ricky, accompanied them on the trip. 7 OF of is a consultant and Mrs. Walter YOU Gardens are Illinois Mrs. Arthur J. Meltz of Kingston Terr. is president of Amateur Gardeners. recently gardens of 5 Johnson have Club Ave., Church, time between 4 p.m., Feb. 21 and 9 am., Feb. 22, Highland Park police report. A dollar’s worth of Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton of 900 Oxford Rd. is president of the Deerfield Garden Club, whose entry will be “In Eastern Lands, They Talk in Flowers,” prepared by Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick of 1246 Woodland Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Mueller of 540 Juneberry Rd. The S. D. Johnsons Vacation In Alabama ‘Mr. of the Garden Episcopal Wednesday, March 27, at 1 p.m. settings in this show than in any show the Garden Club of Mrs. R. W. Thompson will be co- other hostess and will lead the discus- Illinois has had. to date. A hundred clubs have responded to the chalsion for the Literature Group. schedule calling for 116 Members who are planning to at- lenging tend should call Mrs. Foster at WI competitive artistic entries. Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff of 717 5-3021.. The executive board will meet Brierhill Rd. is properties chairTuesday, March 26, at 9:15 p.m. at |man for the show and Mrs. Robert the home of Mrs. George KnackO. Clark of 418 Brierhill Rd. is|} a consultant on table settings. stedt at 1632 Garand Drive. Chase Smith, Jr., Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch, Mrs. Richard Reed and Mrs. Robert Schulze worked during February. 1146 Laurel Place change was taken from a pop ma- | Looted Trinity Cormick Place March 16-24. Each club will be contributing an entry. “TI Take This Land,” by Richard Powell, will be the book under discussion at Mrs. Kenneth Foster’s. group. Volunteer Sprague station Garden Mrs. Charles L. Healy of 1235 Oxford Rd. will entertain the Garden Group at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, March 26. Mrs. Florence Gunnarson will show slides of Japanese gardens and flower arrangements. Spring and summer candles will be on display in the homes of members of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare at morning coffee Church Deerfield and the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, as well as other garden enthusiasts from this community, will have an added interest in attending the “Art of Flowers” show presented by the The American Home Group will meet Thursday, March 21, at 1 p.m., with Mrs. Thomas Allen Granfield of 937 Forest Ave. Mrs. Paul R. Sims, chairman, has announced that Mrs. Louis P. Alonzi and Mrs. Bruce P. Carman have entered the sewing contest sponsored by the Tenth District Federation of Women’s Clubs. The contest was scheduled to take place at the district annual Ways and Means party yesterday at the Glenview Community Church. Mrs. Sims and Mrs Eugene C. Becker also participated in the affair. The Art Group will meet at the home of Mrs. L. D. Jacobson of McCormick Members will receive a week’s scholarship at the Federation Art School, Robert Allerton Park, Monticello, Il. The special activities divisions of the Deerfield Woman’s Club have announced the following activities for March: for At Garden Clubs Flower Show flanked hutch, by den, property. Living bookcases, 4 bed.ms., dining scrn. bsmnt., 2 car gar. ................. $41,500 DEERFIELD: Brick and stone 3 level “ranch” in- magnificent condition. Fireplace in Living room, panelled recreation room, utility. room with outside entrance. Patio in beautiful: yard. - Trans. owner. $33, 500 Weekdays 9 to 5 — 19 rn Sundays DEERFIELD: Custom brick ranch with wood panelled living room, raised hearth crab orchard fireplace, separate dining room, wonderful HIGHLAND PARK: ranch on wonderful ee in convenient Air conditioned 7 room wooded lot adjacent to] location: Besoin kitchen with built-ins and breakfast bar, full basement. Immed. poss. ........--..s-:0+2000++ $28,900 PEPRIMNLD: Custom brick and shingle gplitlevel. Fireplace 3 bedrooms, room, ters! in living room, 2 baths, 2nd sern. porch, copper dining fireplace plumbing room, in family and gut- $37,500 RIVERWOODS: Separate entrance to a la suite makes this _charming home perfect. artist’s studio, ‘in-laws’ or a home of Early American decor on magnificently w ed acreage. a | Page H25 — D9 �MOVING NEW LOW RATES! Phone FREE estimate .. . Ward Anderson WI 5-0020 Bean Named To Art Exhibit Jury Robert E. Ryan of 508 Pine St. has been promoted to manager of marketing services at Abbott Laboratories, according to Robert W. Nichols, vice president of the chemical division. He was previously chemical promotion manager. Ryan attended the University of Tennessee and in 1948 received his bachelor of science degree in journalism from Northwestern. to FLORIDA?? for Ronald Robert Ryan Receives Promotion At Abbotts Ronald Hill, has Bean, Rogers, been art Mason named & to the director for Scott, Inc. advertising art jury for the 17th annual exhibit of Editorial and Advertising Art sponsored by the Artists Guild of Chicago at the Chicago Public Library during March. Bean, who lives in Bannockburn, is one of three men vertising art jury. on the ad- It's JUST LOVE M‘ DONALD'S hours mann The first “early bird” depositor taking advantage of the new at the Deerfield State Bank is John Lindemann of LindePharmacy. Mrs. Florence Rainier handles the transaction as Robert Ramsay, president, looks on. ST The “ALL AMERICAN” ANNIVERSARY SALE ameo iHamburger... Shake ... French Fries... 47¢ For A Family of Five .. . only $2.35 a SAWE AT LEAST 20% OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND RESTAURANT in DEERFIELD On South Waukegan HAMBURGERS _...----------------CHEESEBURGERS _................ FRENCH FRIES __................-....hie OS aig MILK a ee Se eee eG Oe HOURS: Weekdays a Fri. ROOT BEER 10c and 15¢ 11 P.M. Sat. & 11 ORANGE to A.M. 1] 12¢c HOT CHOCOLATE .................--- 12¢ COKE Rd. (Just North of County Line Rd.) 15¢ 19¢ 12c 2 A. M. stockings to 1 2 We’re still celebrating our first anniversary. We hope you'll continue to celebrate with us, too, by enjoying wonderful savings on lovely Cameo stockings. Fashionable colors to complement your wardrobe. Come see us today, while they last! REGULARLY SALE PRICE 3 PAIR FOR $1.65 41.32 $3.85 gr, 3. 1.20 3.50 1.35 1.08 3.15 dom ogi FOUNDATIONS p. M. Friday to 9 p.m. VISIT Page H26 — D10 OUR McDONALD’S IN LIBERTYVILLE & GLENVIEW Deerfield Commons - + « Ww support of fashion Phone: Thursday, 945-1040 Mareh 14, 1963 �Deerfield ... after Where are graduation? the Teen birthday party and was quite surprised with his birthday cake. Donna Wisniewski, Linda Evans, and Jill Ascher baked a sixteenlayer birthday cake for him. It consisted of four flavors—chocolate, vanilla, yellow and honeyspiced, and was topped by red seniors going Many are head- ed for college. Al Jacobson has been accepted by Drake University, Sally Wilson and George Dewey by Coe College, and Mary Jean Bodle by Northwestern. p . Varsity Club and Gima sponsored the Fun Night at DHS March 7. Various sports such as basketball, badminton, trampoline, swimming, and volleyball were offered and a dance concluded the evening. treat The for night those cramming ‘was who sure had for six-weeks frosting. . Newsy been all . . How about it, Lynn Ceder‘vall? Did you enjoy your evening at the Boat Show March 8? .. . Several sports will be coming up shortly for the spring season. Inside track started last week and golf, tennis, and baseball will be starting soon.” Check the REVIEW for the schedule. Good luck to all teams. By the way, the best of credit is due to a non-athletic team—the chess players—for their Reading is a serious business for these four youngsters at Maplewood School, shown as a tape recording is made by Princi- From left to right, are Patty Grabo, Jeff Dick- ls Program Theme All parents of children at Maplewood School and the primary grades at Shepard School are invited to the annual pot luck supper in the Maplewood School gymnasium this evening at 6:30. The program will feature the showing of tapes and slides demonstrating the reading progress of first grade pupils at the two schools. R. D. Brewer and David Carr, principals, have compiled these tapes and slides and will be narrators. Chairmen Parents attending the supper are asked to bring a dish to pass, either hot or cold, salad or main course, and their own table service. Coffee and dessert will be furnished by Mrs. Herbert Byard, hospitality chairman, with the help of fourth grade mothers Mrs. Goldfarb, Mrs. Clifford Bergdahl, Mrs. Russell Malmquist, Mrs. Robert John, Mrs. George Blickley, and Mrs. Alexander Oshirak. Those who are unable to attend the supper may come at 7:30 p.m. for dessert and the program. The evening affair is sponsored by the Maplewood PTA in conjunction with its theme for the year, ‘School is a Family Affair.” Plans of B. are underway for a night “Fun and Frolic’ at the Alan Shepard Junior High School. No Service 829 Grammar of Vernon Hi-fi music will be offered Andrew | Now available, an’ extensive collection of beautiful color prints by John Haymson, priced from $2.00 to $10.00. ; They are excellent for framing for living room, and bedrooms and for decorating recreation areas. Also offered is a complete framing, matting and mounting service for these prints or pictures and prints brought customers. Thursday, in by 14, 1963 $27,500 Four Bedrooms in this eight room home. The Liying-room and Dining room are carpeted and the drapes are included. Family room 16x23. The Master suite has its own bath. ideal Kitchen with A .woman’s eating built-ins and space. $29,800 size Living rm. 3 twin _ bed- Beches WI 5-4055_ Oak Country Day School Value 1950) PROGRAM (4 or 8 Week Periods) Voisard—Director Allen Conscious? Here is a won- derful buy in a nice brick split level Living rm. 21x14, Family rm. 18x12, very delightful Kitchen, 2 bedrms. and tile bath (plumbing roughed in for 2nd bath). Excellently Jand- scaped. Immaculate condition. ...... Trevor—Co-Director @® Swimming Pool @ Tennis Courts Trampoline ® Horseback Riding French & Spanish ® Archery Range subjects) ® Field Trips (optional) TRANSPORTATION WI PROVIDED DAILY WI -5-1750 5-5164 BRIARWOODS in Northeast Deerfield . . . that is where this custom built 3 é To 5 : 3 ; ; SHOPPERS COURT res PARKING DEERFIELD ROAD John R. Whalen FURNITURE seven room split level is lo- cated. Carpeted living rm. and Formal Dining rm., completely equipped Kitchen. 3 Bedrooms and 3 Baths. Family rm. at grade. level, Full Basement. School 1 block. .... ak $37,500 os ov be MSOIes <5 REAL ESTATE SALES TOTAL 1:2 MILLION IN ‘62 FOR JOHN COONS, REALTOR JOHN ‘COONS REALTOR @ Address DEERFIELD @. Phone: WI 5-1915 _ OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 MON. © TUES. © THURS. © FRI. Wed. & Sat., 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. March Dishwasher, Staffed by experienced and mature administrators, teachers, and college personnel. at Glass & Wallpaper Jeanne Rd., Deerfield © 10 Acres ® Golf @ ® Baseball ® ® Tutoring (all 3 - Commons Shopping Center — WI 5-6500 — and June 24-Aug. 16 é PAINT Range, rms., Large Kitchen with plenty of cabinets. 10x11 Breakfast rm. 12x18 future Family rm. (needs finishing SUMMER School. There will. be booths for fun and sustenance. Homemade pie and coffee, furnished by the mothers and the hospitality committee, will be served. A bake sale will be} held. oven, yard. Nice (Est. Deerfield during several intermissions for dancers who are not “square.” The committee consists of Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher, PTA president; Mrs. John M. Mulkey, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Bull, decorations; Mrs. Alan Moore, bake sale; Mrs. Roger Benson, publicity, and members of the board and the room mothers. Deerfield Prints COMMONS a with oppor- in Refrigerator, Disposal plus eating space. Patio, too; shed 11x10, fenced SERVICE Square dancers will dosey-do to the calling of Hap Hampton. Admittance will be fifty-cents, plus a white elephant to be auctioned by Deerfield’s “Man of the Year,” Da- principal is filled Built off on: the inside). 2 car garage. Large lot. 10% Down. ........ $19,500 Ralph Line of Featured section Charge by Art Want-Ad IDeertield Pd New The interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! The public is invited to attend the Carr, Seven Rooms, Carpeted Living and Dining rm: Family Rm. 20x16. 3 bedrms and 2 Baths. Kitchen has Here is a Ranch with a Budget price tag for a Budget pocketbook. spring barn dance Thursday, March 28, at 8 p.m. in the new gymnasium. vid Merry oot Of First-Graders Darnell. Spring Barn Dance Set for March 28 At Shepard School — GC Reading Progress tidbits ERD RR Danny ADD up the EXTRAS and then see the most SPACE for the dollar! CWE RR pal Ray D. Brewer. had cake for AIR TICKETS... Anywhere! ‘eae inson, Loree Sveiven, and Mann Anyone Hardy had a slumber party March 9... . National Merit Scholarship test was. given the. same day at 8:30 am. ... “The Big Shuffle,” Gima’s playday, will be March 16 from 9 to 1:30. . . . Nine other schools have been invited. ... Tryouts for the Fine Arts Program were held March 6. ... Miss McCutcheon’s session won the girls’ basketball tournament. ... Heard that Rodney Schnur’s car stopped dead on Waukegan Road on the way to Fun Night.]. Who got out and pushed before it started again? week. many victories. . . . March 2 John Yum! orders? a exams Topics A Division WYATT 623 & of COONS Deerfield Road Deerfield WI 5-5100 Page H27 — DI1l �The Fair couple, with Bannockburn, Enjoy the pride of possession which are a part of “owning Deerfield State Bank the and president Bob satisfaction Ramsay. of security the ad- your own home”—and—use in your vantages of the mortgage banking facilities available here own bank: EXPERIENCED GUIDANCE. ... MAXIMUM TERMS AT MINIMUM COSTS . . . PERSONALLY TAILORED REPAYMENT PROGRAM .... PLUS — THE AND We invite you to SERVICE COOPERATIVE FRIENDLY, OPPORTUNITY TO ESTABLISH YOUR COMMUNITY. your discuss home ownership plans with AT YOUR our ALL TIMES .... CREDIT IN YOUR experienced loaning BANK officers. DEERFIELD STATE BANK | Use own—and only—department store for ALL your financial needs. Deerfield’s of Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business aan sesoiper canna Uio Lens e Christmas Club Accounts e Personal Money Orders e Cashier’s Checks e e e e Checking Accounts e World Checks e Investment-Retirement Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Transferring Funds Counseling Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ‘Page H28 — D12 700 banking Lobby Deerfield Road Hours: e Windsor : 5-2215 Drive-In Window Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. OPEN AT 7:30 every week-day 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday morning, 9 to 12: Noon Saturday WEDNESDAY INCLUDING Thursday, March 14, 1963 �Citizens Caucus To Present Profiles Of April Candidates The Citizens Caucus Party has submitted to the REVIEW the first in a weekly series of profiles of candidates on the Caucus slate. This week it is Earl F. Paul for Municipal Justice whom they feel is “typical of the experienced and dedicated village official. that should be returned to office for his continued valued service to Deerfield.” Judge Paul urges his fellow citizens to support him in his can- didacy for Municipal Justice by “voting for the Caucus slate on April 16.” Judge Paul was chosen Municipal Justice in a special election May 5, 1962, when he overwhelmingly defeated opposition candidates for the post. Also, as former village Volkswagen Seeks Special Permit For Sewage Plant . ’ Import Motors of Chicago is still discussing the possibility of obtaining water and sewage facilities from Northbrook or Deerfield. The company in the meantime has asked for a special use permit to build a sewage treatment plant on its Volkswagen site southwest of Deerfield. A public hearing Deerfield Masonic Lodge newly elected officers are shown above: left to right—front row, was held March 5 by the Cook William Pittenger, senior deacon; Robert Winfield, senior warden; Karl Hout, worshipful master; County Zoning Board of Appeals. According to Edward J. Ryan, Vincent Sarley, junior warden; Gerhard Pilz, junior deacon; back row, Harold Perrin, organist; Burr Walker, P.M. chaplain; William Worrall, P.M. tyler; Leonard Olsen, senior steward; George assistant to Carl Schmidt, president of Import Motors, who repLutz, P.M. secretary; Foy Bartrem, marshal; William Brown, Junior Steward. Not shown is Paul resented Schmidt at the hearing, Shipley, G.L., treasurer, instructor. the sewage treatment pond would be about 500 or 600 feet from the closest home, that of John Strub, of Strub Suburban Disposal Service, from whom the company has purchased an additional 162 feet of property. The tract is now 62 feet from Wilmot Road, rather than will graduate from St. Mary’s HosHonor Guest 325 feet, as it was originally, and Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir will be pital in May. They are the daughhas a frontage on Lake-Cook Road. ters of David Petersen of 925 among the author-member honor Petition For M-1 Zoning guests when Theta Sigma Phi, Osterman Ave. Members of the Half Day Board There is at present a question honorary professional journalism of Education will discuss the of what usage this strip may have, sorority, meets for brunch Sunday, Move To New Home coming referendum to provide a according to spokesmen for the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lacy have second elementary school in DisMarch 24, in Wilmette. plant. It is being used now for moved from 819 Cedar Terrace to trict 103 at the March meeting of a construction road. The company their new home at 809 Castlewood the Half Day PTA. New Real Estate Firm has petitioned the county for M-1 Deerfield’s newest real estate Lane. The meeting tomorrow at § p.m. restricted manufacturing zoning for company, Village Realty, will open at the school will also feature M. the strip, the same as the rest of a tomorrow at 764 Deerfield Road in “A Soft Answer ... . K.. Young, architect for the pro- the tract. When Keki Bhote of Glencoe posed plant, who will present his | the building formerly occupied by The company would like to purIn It sketches. Connie’s Barber Shop. Best wishes spoke on “The UN—What’s chase water and sewage facilities to Fran Carr, owner of the new for the United States,” at Jewett from Deerfield or Northbrook if Study the Need Park last week, he had a ready firm. Connie’s Barber Shop, whose and when the property becomes proprietor is Connie Pagano, has answer for this question from the contiguous. Ryan said the company Since last October the school moved across the street to the floor: ‘What makes you think that would be willing to “pay a premium board and a specially appointed can come to a community Fragassi building at 803 Deerfield you committee have examined and to get sewer and water,” and would such as this and tell us what to Road. studied the need for a building consider annexation with “certain think about the UN?” His quiet program in school district 103, and reservations.” response was, “I was asked.” Hold Open House He said that the plant will inconclude that necessity demands He was asked, by the way, by Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf providing further facilities for the clude a 506 x 210 foot building were hosts to the staff of the Deer- the League of Women Voters, who elementary pre-stressed concrete grades. The _ school of pre-cast, field Savings and Loan Association are well aware of the divergence board asks residents of School dis- with glazed brick panels of blue of opinions on the UN and feel at an open house last Sunday, and white, “the epitome of really trict 103 to approve $390,000 bonds March 10. The Wolfs have moved that greater understanding is .gain- for construction of a new school good building.” The 35-acre site from Linden Avenue to their new ed through an exchange of views. building. will include 130,000 square feet Bhote discussed pros and cons and home at 1233 Walden Lane. of building area, 90 per cent wareanswered other questions from the To Answer Questions house and parts, and ten per cent floor. Attend Shriner's Ball office area. There will be 100 The school board is anxious to Deerfield was well represented Former Trustee Speaks answer questions which the public employes. at the Shriner Potentate’s Ball in There was more than a trace of He said the company anticipates may have concerning the referenChicago Feb. 23. Among the many nostalgia in the air when William a two-million dollar investment and dum and the proposed new school. couples who attended were Mr. and Hinchsliff, a village trustee from is anxious to be a good neighbor. This program will afford an opMrs. William Hinchsliff, Mr. and 1949-53, spoke at the League of portunity for people to get direct He said representatives of the comMrs. Anthony Nosek, Mr. and Mrs. Women Voters workshop at the pany would like to meet the citand accurate information. Walter Bischoff and Mr. and Mrs. village hall recently. These were izens who live in the south end of Also. on the ‘agenda for the Michael Palmer, former residents the days when Deerfield had a the village and show them an $800 of Deerfield now living in Lake population of between three and March meeting will be the election model of the plan. A good deal of officers for the 1963-64 term. Forest. four thousand, yet even then there will be spent on landscaping, he Candidates who have filed petiwere growing pains. says, and the company is aware of tions for the coming school board Plan Annual Tour the provisions made by Cook Counelection in the spring will be inEighth grade students of district Youthful Bowling Star ty for an adequate screen between troduced. 109 are busy planning a trip to Dan Benson, 12 year-old son of their property and adjacent resiWashington, D.C. April 1. The the Roger Bensons of 859 Osterdential property. students will be chaperoned by Mr. man Ave., is mighty proud of that Hope To Begin April 1 and Mrs. Gordon Shepard, Mrs. 207 game he bowled at Deerfield Ryan said the company would Frank Ventura and Lee Weir. This Bowling Lanes recently. Dan is a like to start construction April 1. year’s visit to the capital will in- sixth grader at Deerfield Grammar Friday night the contract -was Tad and Tim Lyon of 1020 Knollclude a tour of the FBI department. School. wood Ave. and Mark Williams of awarded to George Sollitt and Company of Chicago. Consulting engi1218 Norman Ln., have become publishers of a new weekly, the neers are Gamze Korobkin and AsLeaves For Aurora Attend Meetings = Paper. jociates of Chicago and Attorney Janet Petersen, a second-year Robert Bowen, building commis- Knollwood Arthur J. Baer of the law firm Tad, the editor, covers front student of nursing at St. Mary’s sioner, attended a three-day Trafof Deutsch and Peskin of Chicago Hospital, Kankakee, IIl., (following fic Engineering Seminar in Cham- page news, sports, fun, and neighat the a ‘visit in Deerfield), left last Sun- paign last week. Village .Manager borhood news. Tim is TV editor represented the company W. Stilphen spent last and Mark edits comics and jokes. hearing. day for two months’ additional Norris According to testimony at the training at. Mercyville Hospital in Thursday at a Civil Defense Shel- Saturday is publication day and Hearing, the sewage plant would inthe paper costs five cents. : Aurora, Ill. Janet’s sister, Barbara, ter Conference in LaSalle, II1. Incidentally ..... ! - ~ _ Half Day School Board to Explain March Referendum Knollwood Trio Edits Weekly Newspaper Thursday, March 14, 1963 ~Justice treasurer, many signed he years Earl served Paul Deerfield faithfully until for he re- when elected to the post of Deerfield Police Magistrate in 1955. He continued in public office until 1959 when annexation of land in Cook County required the discontinuance of the local magistrate bench. Civic Paul served the Deerfield United Fund in several capacities including general chairman and as treasurer. Currently, he is on the board of the Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Honorary membership in the Deerfield Amvets has been conferred upon him. Business He is employed by the Standard Oil Company as a consultant in employee relations and personnel administration. He is also a member of the well-known Compensation Council of the National Industrial Conference Board. Having grad- uated from Minnesota College of Law, he practiced law in Minneapolis before joining private industry in Chicago. Earl Paul was born in Walnut Grove, Minn. He is a home owner in Deerfield where he and his wife, Katherine, have lived and reared their family over the past 19 years. They are well-known in the community, having developed a wide circle of friends as a result of their participation in village affairs. clude a “rated aeration” pond that would bring the quality of the effluent up to 95 per cent pure. If the company does not acquire facilities from. either Northbrook or Deerfield, it was indicated that the sewage plant eventually would be abandoned and a hook-up with the Metropolitan Sanitary district would be effected when those facilities become available. If Deerfield should supply facilities, the company would prefer an easement under County Line Road into Wilmot Road, with the sewer coming down Wilmot rather than down a strip along Huehl Road. Opinions Due March 20 At the hearing, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk and secretary of the Deerfield and the Plan Northbrook Commission, village man- ager requested time to study the matter. They were given until March 20 to present an opinion. (Continued on page D 15) Page H 5—D 13 �League of Women Try-outs for Play, ‘Seven-Year Itch,’ Voters to Explain Various Caucuses all Are you completely the ‘‘caucuses?” Are March 21-22 confused by This pertinent question is asked by the caucus committee of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield. The committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Ward, will present the results of its study, “Caucus—What meetings on Is It?” at the unit Tuesday. The morning session will be at 9:30 at the home of Mrs. Robert Aitchison of 1165 Elmwood PI, Delmar Woods; afternoon session at 1 at the home of Mrs. Howard Kane of 686 Timberhill Rd., and evening session at 8 in the home of Mrs. Robert Mazur at 1250 Stratford Rd. The committee advises that those attending bring along questions, as ample time is allotted for discussion. blosBaseball, bonnets and soms are on the minds of folks in school district 109, as joint PTAs hopefully herald coming of spring. Above, Joe Heinson, the the batting practice and bull pen catcher for the Chicago White Sox, addresses a stag party for boys and their fathers. On stage with him are left Whitcher, -to_ Frank: right, principal of Shepard School, Dave Carr, DGS principal, Richard Longtin, and Ron- nie Moore, sixth grader. Appearing for mothers at left, Warsaw in and a style show daughters are, Wendy Hustad, Dayle and Beth Nelson. Baseball Assn. Plans General Meet March 20 Official Deerfield registration Boys 1963 Mark = Bloch, president of the Association, urges all interested Pancake parents to, attend the next general meeting to be held Wednes- Day Slated Excalibur Chapter, Order of De- Molay, will sponsor a Pancake Day Saturday, March 16, at the Deer-field Masonic Lodge, 711 Waukegan Road. Pancakes and sausages, all you can eat, will be served from 6:30 Ramsay Attends Banking Seminar Robert S. Deerfield Ramsay, State field on the subject in Spring- of the evils branch sponsored by the legislative committee of the Illinois Bankers Association. Recreation Date Thurs., Mar. 14 a.m. p.m. Jewett Park 9:30-11:30 a.m. Sat., Mar. 16 Jr. Tues., Mar. 19 Hi Bowling League Jewett Tot Jewett Recreation Wrestling Mar. 20 H 6—D Wilmot Lanes Park Jr. Hi Park Maplewood Shepard Sch. School Jewett Park Tot Recreation Basketball LeagueWilmot Jr. Hi Adult Page Rec. Time Deerfield Tot Recreation Men’s Recreation Women’s Wed., Schedule 9:30-11:30 7:30- 9:30 Recreation 14 Badminton Shepard School 10:30 a.m. 9:30-11:30 a.m. 7:30- 9:30 p.m. 9:30-11:30. a.m. 4-6 p.m. 7:30- prior to the meeting. The Ladies Auxiliary will have the ‘official” warm-up jackets on display and will take orders for them. Additional information. may be had by calling Jan Smeltzer, pres- ident 5465. of the auxiliary, at WI 5- State Farm Mutual Insurance Company, whose local agent is Henry J. Hakanen of 825 Deerfield Road, in 1962 became the first auto insurer in history to report Place Tot 18 District Jewett Park Wilmot Jr. Hi 15 be held State Farm Insurance Reports Record Year Tot Recreation Teen Basketball Mar. Mar. was Activity Fri., Mon., seminar of a.m. to 2 p.m. The charge for adults Park The of week will be one dollar and 75 cents for children, according to Harold Gamso, chairman. Deerfield banking. of “try out” dates and places for all leagues. Registration will also last participated in a seminar at Jewett On the agenda for this important session, will be the discussion president Bank, 9:30 p.m. 9:30-11:30 a.m. 7 p.m. , 7:30- 9:30 p.m. more than a half-billion dollars of earned auto insurance premiums in a single year. President Edward B. Rust, in his year-end summary for the parent firm of the six-company State Farm group, said that State Farm Mutual recorded a 9.6’ per cent increase in premiums and membership fees on automobile insurance in 1962. Other members of hardt, Mrs. Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Anthony Glen Neid- Sabato, and Sunday, March 17 program program. day, March 20, at 8 p.m. Park Fieldhouse. Janus, District Meeting was completed Sunday, March 10. To date, 500 boys and girls have registered to participate in the 1 ae Ernest Lions Club Plans for the Baseball Members of the committee will report on the history of the caucus, how it works in step-by-step detail, and how it is carried out in Deerfield. Results of the telephone survey will be revealed and interpreted. Generally speaking, the committee reports that more people knew of the village caucus than of the school caucus. It was found those who knew of the village caucus acknowledged information received through the local newspaper or through the mail by the village caucus committee. Committee members leading the discussion will be Mrs. Karl Berliant, Mrs. Ronald Goodman, Mrs. the State Farm group also charted record complishments during 1962. ae- Over five hundred members of Lions International, including their wives will attend the annual District 1 F convention this Sunday March 17 at the Flying Carpet Motor Inn located across from Chicago’s new O’Hare International Airport. District Governor S. A. “Jimmy” Harris of Winthrop Harbor has named Robert G. Clendenin of |. 3069 Deerfield as general Road, chairman Riverwoods, and Roger V. Aiman of Prospect Heights and Don Walker of 30 Ridgewood in Elk Grove Village as co-chairmen. Starting promptly at 3 p.m. with registrations and dinner at 7 p.m. the entire program is planned without speakers or speeches. Afternoon business sessions for Lions presidents, secretaries and other club officers also include special events for the Lions ladies with a social cocktail party planned for 5 p.m. The event International also honors Counsellors local who in past years have served as District Governors of Lions International District 1 F. These District Governors, over a period of many years are responsible for guiding the nearly twelve hundred District 1 F in many projects toward blind persons. Assisting in the Lions in successful assistance various of business sessions at the convention is Deputy District Governor George M. Emmett of 1322 Wilmot Road. Deerfield Lions Club members and their wives who will attend the convention include Dr. and Mrs. William Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson Try-outs for the George Axelrod smash comedy hit; “The Seven- Year Itch,’ will be held by the Deerfield Stagers at the Deerfield Grammar School on Thursday and Friday, March 21 and 22, at 8 p.m. Axelrod’s hilarious. Broadway stage success is the third production of the Stagers’ 1962-63 season and will be directed by Mrs. Carl Larson, who will be seeking ten people to fill the roles of a “really zany cast.” There is the part of Richard Sherman, age 35 to 45; his wife, Helen, .approximately the same age; Ricky, a six-year-old boy; Miss Morris, Sherman’s secretary, about the same age as his wife; Marie, in her early 20’s; a Dr. Brubaker; Tom. character off-stage known voices. “The McKenzie, as Pat, Seven-Year and plus Itch” a two will be presented at the Deerfield Grammar School Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, p.m, May 9, 10, 11, at 8:30 Incoming Freshmen At Deerfield High School to Register Individual ences with registration high school confer- counselors are scheduled for every boy and girl planning to enter Deerfield High School next fall. Because of the large number of pupils and: the limited number of counselors, these conferences are scheduled for 15 minutes. If more time is required, parents are asked to arrange a second conference during the school day at the high school. Each counselor will have : avail- able test results and teacher evaluations of the pupils and will make recommendations. Every freshman is required to take English, mathe- matics (either algebra or terminal algebra) and physical education. Two additional courses must be . selected. Preliminary parents and discussions pupils between at home prior to the actual registration are recommended. The conferences began Tuesday, with registration Holy Alan for Elm Place, Cross, and Northwood pupils. B. Shepard registration start- ed yesterday and continues this morning. Other schools will register as follows: Bannockburn, March 19; Red Oak, March 20, and Wilmot; March 18 and 19. Mrs. George Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knutsen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Darnell. : Thursday, - —_——- March 145 1963 �Deerfield Park District Recreation News Mrs. K. P. Hunter The Named Chairman Deerfield Tournament Park District on Friday, March will hold its 1st Annual 29, and Saturday, March Table Tournament Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter of 1500 - Wilmot Road, will lead the Amer- ee ae ee re Crusade chairman County Chapter of. of the the 3—4th grade said Division 4—5th Cru- Division 6—6th Division 9—7th ACS, “we can expect a very successful education and fund-raising sade under her leadership.” : The Crusade will é April start Division 1, those grade girls would grade boys the 7—6th grade boys 8—7th grade girls grade boys 12—High School Division 13—High School boys Division 15—Adult men Division 16—Adult said the ideal conditions.” she said. ago it Volunteers Mrs. Hunter provement attributed to two the major im- factors: research has resulted in improved diagnosis and treatment; more people are getting to doctors educational aspect for early treatment. The in the possible death from fund-raising aspect needed for research, funds will Limit One supply A educa- 1963 Crusade KLEEN — is $49,527. ta: o ae af Colorists : Chuck.” eee — Sam : a Try-outs for the musical entertainment of the Fine Arts Festival . you serve Res Waukegan and Rd. k. ee to any Shade ___.____... $12.50 {| last desired _Hair Coloring “only” $6. — at BEAU L¥ In Your SERVICE Hangers ° | a Coin © ro op Phone Phone: WI for e 5-9798 ee ANAAAAAAAAAAAT your WI Holy alo Cross Inn Church now: 5-152 EE 39-1525 Rd., e Deerfie Grand | ae is having a = a Ballroom on March 16th. Anyone Gala affair may contact Hemrich — WI 5-4627. Get busy—if interested you want Ve in — really Jayne ee 4 PS and $145. $142.50, for St. Pat's Eve Party at the O'Hare — appointment aukegan for the news E event. rooms, $210. per month. = — Look is $150. per month — in nice new buildings. Town house with 3 bed- | . . . Where Prices are MOST Reasonable! Deerfield ADNAN eau young: ir For rent this week: 1 Bedroom 4 VR N COR talented this oe apartments the appointment many yet unknown. of afford a standing You CAN week, sters participated, the outcome : Deer- Newman “ 23rd March Ends a record one in lives Crusade P E RT ? Toned 654 Deerfield Road NVA = were conducted at the High School . = RITE f ex <3"a _saved and in the funds that are urgently needed for research.” Quota for Lake County in the 1963 all’s well! : ‘ |S she the Bring ee and - 4 week another comes Here Complete Blonding... DROP-OFF e q =< her | “If we all work together,” said, “I am sure we can make 2 35 of Dundee E X 2 Hair registration. per Customer—Offer FREE |= call over ay Ong - (with. this coupon ad) ord number of volunteers to join|&% the Crusade so that the fight against cancer can be stepped up.. to control ee, A = > : RABBIT pet The tion and service programs. Mrs. Hunter appealed for a rec-| She urged volunteers at WI 5-0016. ; 1 Chuck 1 Load DRY CLEANING ae s% 75 |S health against cancer. of the Sinclair Station on the corner — - SPECIAL = 3 < village ine Baling to LUCKY ; Carr oA Crusade will seek to persuade more adults to have an annual checkup as a precaution the ha B ogg doubles There will be no advance time of than that greater Saturday, March 30—9 a.m. all children, 1st thru 8th grades. was ve Ne two under ON out of have ae ee one en save oe could years PARDADANIANDA yl patients,” and lola oo Dates and Times Z Friday, March 29—7 p.m.—High School students and adults. le cancer “Twenty-five mixed g a. B ‘e three stricter for. Spring! girls presented to winners in each Division. Awards will be as ;they are today.| oe oe out of i n : Division 14—Adult women _ A been so great 2 We are now were county Boga 11—8th leader y the development if it were annexed. Division for eventually solving prospects the cancer problem have never} ¥ ments Division Crusade EPS was refused. At that time, several members of the Board including the president, David C. Whitney, declared that annexation was advis- grade girls Month, which is so designated each The last Ja require- year by the President r Board. lied -APBUCE able as the village’s zoning grade girls States. ie Cook County and the State for annexation to the village and boys Division 10—8th of the United from the of Health Sanitary Water Th Me COMPANY 5—5th grade boys Division Division Control Cancer beginning of the proval Board 6. All participants must wear gym shoes. Vourncmon’ Daler Division 1—all boys and girls under 4th grade Division 2—4th grade girls Division R 0 n sewage the as A construction will be subject to ap- 5. All United States Table Tennis Rules will be in effect. Lake C Norris W. Stilpthat the area is protected, amply Rules 3. This will be a single elimination type tournament. ; 4. Games will be 21 points with a 2 point advantage or 15 minutes in length whichever comes first. Pes EUSAGe UES US Aleem the Charcol House, Waukegan. In announcing the selection of the chairman, Dr. A. H. Sommers, | The village board has expressed, open to all| through Manager school age|hen, the feeling 1. You may use your own paddles. 2. Balls will be furnished by the Park District. ican Cancer Society’s 1963 Cancer Crusade in Deerfield, it was announced Thursday, Feb. 28, at the Hearin Tennis children through adults. Crusade Cancer Plant Cita ee ae 30, at the Alan B. Shepard Jr. High Gymnasium. This tournament will be residents of the Deerfield Park District, ranging from Of Sewaqe TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT to have ae this — some | ge mt ge see Are you looking for a larger | home—one that you can afford?— This 2 story, 3 bedrooms, large — bath, walk-in closets. Living room, _ | 4 field’s share in this quota is $1,500. dining room—family size kitchen, — screened back porch and enclosed | front porch, garage and nice lawn ; and shrubs. Low taxes and priced — right at $16,000. MY DADDY SAYS.. Many auto drivers engines Sweet | Weekend Special! before off for the night. shutting them small completely false. Size Largs: Reg. 30 : C ed ; family ; $ engirls! SS ee — Rogers, (but not | "=" soon, of over to B & W SHELL AUTO SERVICE for a 29 DOZ. 3 ------. cute Rds. in Deerfield, could you ae save a lot of some cold morning. Free Pick-up and Delivery F or Your : D ecorale 7 | S = Day P. atty . ‘ - P. arty \ ece airick Thursday, March 14, 1963 ee ete igi So si 3 | — medal to those a : 5 ae hoes Norm Hirsch is re-COCe aie. ce = Palm Springs, California, hope you — eng k our | are in top condition when you get | S D Va y CUP C AKES home, ™ Norm. € cea een R arr tl ea C ty : 0. : ac today starting * Mink ek: eters |‘ register Za . son — and a cork that didn’t show. s tune-up. Good spark and efficient points with an adjusted carburetor will keep you starting in any weather. That drive to the Corner of Waukegan & Telegraph to eumasred little leaguers for the coming sea- : ; SS A gold medal to all the fathers | who came out and helped wa = C ; = the cylinlee bus $ 1.50 You're If you want quick starts on cold get the | COOKIES Sie Rea. only wasting gasoline, and any that might be trapped will evaporate or condense and run down walls to dilute the oil. parties all over | Sund | en mornings, ce They think that this tra gas for a quick start on cold mornis Shamrock their gives the carburetor and cylinders exings. This eee St. Pat's ANGEL FOOD CAKE over-accelerate Sixteen the place—Wendy Merner, Chris _ Rahn, Colleen Fahy and Diane | oHYe Ser 3 a an d DELIC ATESSEN eet | REALTORS WI 5.0068 {| 701 Woxkoume Heed 813 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ae , > 3 : = WE same PageH?—D 15 �Mock Constitutional Convention Scheduled For HP High March 15 Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools, along with nine other high schools in this area, will participate in a mock constitutional convention on Friday and Saturday, March 15 and 16, at Highland Park High School. List Other Schools will which schools The other take part in the program are Lake Glenbrook Barrington, Forest, North, New Trier, Niles East, Niles West and Oak Park-River Forest. District School High Township 113 is serving as host for the affair, which is being Illinois League Members of the We to thank all of our friends for their kindness various school administrations the League of Women Voters. Anna or Understanding situations and to further their understanding as future voters. Students at the convention will consider possible revision of five Articles of the Illinois Constitution, Legislative, Executive, Reve- bereavement. The in wholly those of the students and will not represent the views of the problem-solving and sympathy during our recent leagues The program has been set up in order to give high school students studying the Illinois Constitution opportunity to’ experience holding. a convention, to participate in OF THANKS want local by the Voters. each school district involved will assist in carrying out the necessary details in preparing and presenting the program. ; The primary objective of the project is an educational experience and any conclusions reached concerning the constitutional proposals at this convention will be Better CARD sponsored of Women Johnson Family nue, Suffrage The and Amending. convention will get under IMPERIAL CLEANERS way at 4 p.m. tomorrow with this session ending at 9:15 p.m. The invocation will be given by Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf of Congregation Solel. Mrs. James S. Tibbetts, president of the Township High Delegates This first Board District will give the welcoming of 113 address. Register session will consist of the registration of delegates, submitting of proposals for Constitutional revision to the secretary, electing a president, designating committee assignments and a party caucus for all delegates. Theodore Repsholdt, chairman of the English and social studies departments at Deerfield High School, will serve as temporary chairman until the president is elected. Thomas Rare- don of Deerfield -been named Alschuler School arms. of will High School has and Art secretary Highland serve 9:30 Park as A.M. High STUDENTS AT DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL who will be participating in the mock constitutional convention to be held tomorrow and Saturday at Highland Park High School discuss their part in ~ the convention with (at far right) Theodore Repsholdt, chairman _ of the English and social studies departments at the high school. The students are (seated): Bob Ericson, Skip Godow, Bill Daniels and (standing) Larry Strichman, Gerard Tempesta, and Lloyd Irland. sergeant-at- Session The Saturday morning session from 9:30 until noon will be devoted to committee meetings. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren of the Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield will give the invocation. The Saturday from 1 until committee tion of the 3 SLACKS School School afternoon 5:15 will session consist of reports and considerapossible revision of the HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS who will be participating in the convention look over some of their materials and —. $1.15 FOR booklets Prop. F. Lincoln 1-OWNER or MIXED SKIRTS & SWEATERS SHOP Phone: 432-3530 456 Central Ave., H. Pk. “SA Tz five WEEDING om... to bring to you the very “NEWEST” in ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS & CONTAINERS FOR SPRING & SUMMER “>, o, “~ FOR ONE WEEK — STARTING 20% — 50% _DISCOUNT "ALL" ARRANGEMENTS SHOWROOM of a man’s mind, let her admit, without experience Let’s see if you'll: when you read the way, this is an exact studies teachers articles of the Constitution. she “All Natural Products For this be ORGANIC GARDENING LAKE-COOK FARM is Dear Abby: Last night, while I had bridge club, my husband went to a movie. When he came home it was 5 in the morning. He said “Now don’t get mad at me. I fell asleep and nobody woke me up.” liam Daniels, Lynn Gordon. at Lloyd From Highland student delegates erneo, David Engelman, Steve the high Irland Park High are Alan and School Chick- ~ Hirschfield, John Engelman, Ralph Korfansky, Mike Last, Garth Harding, Richard Perlman, Joyce Root, Jim Reinach, Jay Schechter, Richard Hollander, Steve Weinberg SUPPLY CO. Railroad St., Lake. Zurich GE 8-2161 Assists Faculty members assisting in planning the convention. are Mr. Repsholdt of Deerfield High School and Miss Marguerite social studies Prahl, department of the — at High- ne land Park High School. The Student Council at Highland Park High School will serve as a welcoming group and will furnish an information service. The Council members will also act as pages when the convention is in progress. ~~ | true? Slam Dear Grand: It is ridiculous enough to be true. IN OUR Well, what do you think? Suppose we try and anticipate a few answers. Wives generally and practically might say, ‘Impossible. A care-taker or someone had to be around. He would see a_left- peed A 710 OAK STREET WINNETKA, ILL. car without fail, and would never | hesitate to look in and nudge the sleeping occupant.” The men would probably view it this way, “Poor guy, must have been a lousy picture.” What’s our opinion? Oh no you don’t. At FRANZ and LEO’S, we let the ladies have full say. Their opinions are the final ones. Think we’re crazy? By the way, you can have a permanent for $12.50 that includes a style cut, shampoo and set on Monday and Thursday. Please mention this ad. Call VErnon 5-1688, 661 . Vernon REMEMBER . j THIS NUMBER = Ave.,) Glencoe. Page H 8—D 16 — and~ - Faculty and lives alone. agree or disagree following. By the re-print: | Grand DON'T MISS OUT ON THE WONDERFUL SAVINGS Just over the Oak St. bridge! social Jim Oliff. We have always maintained that whoever. would question the. inventiveness over org the High School are Robert Ericson, Larry Strichman, Greg Pasiak, Jerry Tempesta, Rew Godow, Wil- The subject of men’s getting-home-late excuses always makes for very good copy. So we called upon our good friend, Dear Abby, the. famous: syndicated love-lorn columnist, for the most far-out letter she has ever received— concerning this colorful past-time, hobby or game: Can 7 oo,“~ “se “~~ AT of Student delegates from Deerfield March 15th - 20th ON several The Rev. Nicholas Carsello of Immaculate Conception Church in Highland Park will give the invocation. WE'RE * “ with school. Seated are Miss Margaret Simak and Miss Marguerite= Prahl, both members of the social studies department, and Ralph Koransky. Standing are Jay Schechter, Jim Oliff, Vernon Hein, a member of the social studies department; Steve Engelman, Mike Last and Richard Hollander. “ Thursday, March 14, 1963 �Business Group Win in Students’ Show at Center Mrs. P. T. (Fannie) Phillips, Forms in Highwood 188 | Lakewood, was awarded first prize Photo by Milton Merner York for entry into the National Mrs. Thomas Steuer of Highland Park and Mrs. Raymond Levinson of Deerfield will be models when North Suburban League of the| Jewish Children’s Bureau stages its meeting Wednesday evening, March 20, in a North Shore beauty parlor. Mrs. the ald Arnold Cohn will conduct business session and Mrs. DonSchaumberger, Highland Park, will serve on the hostess commit- tee. More information tained by calling Mrs. man at CR 2-6107. Rates Dean’s may be obJ. H. Ober- List John H. Halperin, freshman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Halperin, 550 Broadview Ave., recently was named to the Dean’s List for the first semester at Harvey Mudd College in Claremont, Calif. He was one of 25 in his class to rate the list. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. Photo - by Milton Highland Freshman Assembly Park High Unity Assembly uled for tomorrow. ~ A feature of the assembly will be -~- entertainment by members of the Freshman Class. A few of the acts’ to be presented include skits, depicting freshman school days, vocal and instrumental —~ Don’t and solos and a vocal quartet. Also included will be the presentation of the Freshman Executive Board and class officers. businessmen Will See Our “What's New” Ad Sixteen people attended a preorganizational meeting March 6. Greco, who is president of the Bank of Highwood, was appointed temporary chairman then; and Mrs. Patricia Friedman, one of the owners of the Highwood Laundry & Dry Cleaners, was named temporary secretary. @ rue siete M sreaxs & /— toyou & 3 Short1 Suite 111 e U9. Wes WAIT, 820 ke Sunday, 5:30 p.m. oppor- WRSV-FM Highland Park Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited “THE ANSWER TO A BAD DISPOSITION” the BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Thursday, March 14, 1963 Bible’s spiritual © illuminating, standpoint. VACATE! DAYTON’ N VARIETY. =f Future Home of the "Spice Box") Lake. Forest's Newest THIS 98.3mc 0 DISCOUNT Sher : 276 E.est there! Why don’t you Dancing and includes CHARLEY one of our * * about Firefighters Speaking just tions heard on about recently fellows of to the the Our . promo- great young of Lieutenant Park Fire De- congratulations MANN, WICZ, the 4 rank Highland partment. TOM that GREGORY, favorites. * we entertainment PHIL JOHN to PANKIE- MARCHI, AND | GENE FOWLER. Take Saturday sonic of * her to ... at the Lodge the Day where Order holding of forth — * breakfast the lunch men will their sausages Ma- young DeMolay for with or Deerfield be Pancake and all the * * * fabulous diamond Some for sale have the by asked rings private Leeds for specials parties who Jewelers them.—A to sell marquis diamond weighing 90/100 carat in white gold with 2 baguettes at only $700.00, a 70/100 brilliant cut set 'with 2 baguettes and a match- ing wedding band, can be had for $650.00, a 1.10 carat emerald cut in $690.00. They all appraise for much more the price being asked. * * * platinum at only than Program chairman MORT SCHEFF will be presenting as guest speaker, MR. “DICK” KEN- NEY of the Hadley School to the Rotarians next Monday. This personable gentleman who is both deaf and blind interesting ever met. is one men * * Saturday This of the most your writer Ox nite MOCOGNI, chairman of Highwood men and join with. visiting has STEVE of a group. women, will dignitaries in honoring the New Citizens who ‘will be voting for the first time this year. At the Highwood American Legion Hall. * * * Held over!! The lovely paintings by talented Highland Parker, ELEANOR SWARTZ, on at Leeds Jewelers. * * * Worth remembering.—If be bought can bring needs pens, just display it can in a jewelry store you it to Leeds when. it servicing. Lighters, shavers, barometers, silverware, are a few of watches, clocks can be repaired Jewelers. the items besides and jewelry that for you by Leeds fr JEWELER Restaurant i -— ‘Lake Rete ix = Phone DE 6-6500 be bors at the Highland Park Firefighters Dance Party this Saturday nite at the American Legion Hall. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. MERCHANDISE SELLING AT 1893 Sh We'll trimmings. H55 - D47 arms, legs, €y with theMA Newer restyle d a with paul leeds * This Week’s ALL KEEPING TIME | get up'a party to join your neigh- Goals Program: 19 Bi of CoN ROT (in- This week’s Christian Science WTI prsasals|i “MUST Mar. area atmosphere of Highwood are to be set at the same time, Greco announces. These would include making arrangements for parking facilities, a general clean-up, promotional activities and a liaison between governmental bodies and adjoining municipalities. Be With Tues., the Greco, group. Goals for improving the business miss it! SEEas Starting in Improvement is filled with golden reports Dante A. chairman of the A better understanding of God can transform man’s whole character. Listen Sunday for Carol Block Nagel 1 ge All GARDE VINCE School’s is sched- for Merner | to r): Kathy Shaw and Carolyn Mead; second row (I to r): Kitty Johnson, Anne Ficher, Ruth Schwab and March Stine; third row (L to r): Paul Stewart, Tom Raredon and Al Scott. + facts section March 20, temporary CERTIFICATES OF MERIT were won by these Deerfield High students in the Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition which was shown in Wieboldt’s Evanston store. Merit awards went to (front row, Freshman commerce cluding contractors) are invited to attend a meeting at 1:30 p.m. next Wednesday in the ee Ccmmunity Center. Kris Anderson and Robyn Vogel, Deerfield High School students. will be sent to New of Mrs. Morris (Gertrude) Greenberg, 196 Ivy Lane, was awarded second in the painting division for a pen-and-ink untitled sketch. Mrs. Edward Jaunsem, Maywood, was awarded first place in the painting division with an oil, “Walk into the Past.” GOLD KEY WINNERS in the Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition at Wieboldt’s Evanston store were (I to r): John Alt, Toni Linnig, Their work Exhibition. chamber Highwood, or a similar organization of businessmen, will be formed |JCB Group Getting Hair-Style Hints a A ‘\lin the sculpture division of the recent annual students’ exhibit of the North Shore Art League in the Winnetka Community Center. Her entry was a bronze, “Trees.” “ALL.| STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE Open Member ali day Wed. & Fri. of H.P. Chamber nites of Com. 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 9—D 17 �Pianist Browning Is Feted by Triad PROOF that ads in this newspaper work are the number of advertisers who run their ad every week of the year! for The celebrated young pianist, John Browning, who was enthusiastically received in concert Monday evening on the Community Concert Association series, was feted afterwards at a reception given by the Triad Club of the Highland Park High School. - complete information, phone 432-4500, 945-4500 or 234-2300 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Geller, 2715 Oak St., opened their home for the reception, with 30 members of the honorary music club and Martin Haberland, the club sponsor, at- tending. Browning, who = graciously answered a barrage of eager ques- tions, UNI p-sssel= : : BUY : the A best in the BONDS. AZALEA SALE Special: $1.59 a pot Cash high styling. & Crossroads Shopping Center ID 3-2770 Oper. avail. every Mon. & Thu. eve. the Best on in Flowers TRandY LIQUCORNERS COUN OR MART | FOOD Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 1781 Daily St. Johns including WAUKEGAN Ave. Sunday & ID 2-0600 Holidays” RD. lake 4-0854 US. & ROLLED RUMP BEEF OF Forest CHOICE BONELESS TENDERFOOT INVESTITURE, mony is Harry E. Skidmore Papierniak, Burt Kleinman, evening's festivities, PATRICKS FROM COPENHAGEN 6 BEER PAK $1 12-0Z. BOTTLES .98 a tribute to the dignity of age, and “Old Wharf-Ephraim,” painted at Ephraim, Wis. Emphasizing the interest in art and culture prevalent in the 12th district of McClory has 3 for $10.00 COMFORT $3.98 = Old Drink of the South 18 what of skit never, guilty are never held in Briarwood Country Club. Shown are some of the workers who recently gathered in the home of Mrs. John Pennish, S. Deere Park Dr., to plan the affair. From left, Mrs. Oscar S. Stollman, there’s nothing like a Leica Mrs. the incomparable LEICA M-3$ the'ultimate in 835mm field chairman. Mrs. Jack Frost and Mrs. Sheldon Kahn are cochairmen of the Highland Park committee for the Appeal. E. M. Zimmerman, Mrs. Hundreds 584 N. Western, Lake Forest Telephone 234-1900 March and of North March 21, at 11:30 21 Shore am. for resort wom- the author and respondent show of by Saks styles spring Fifth special for foreign the New cor- York Herald-Tribune. A member of the recent Newspaperman’s Mission to Israel she will tell “What it means ‘committee members’ homes. Each guest will give a minimum contribution of $25 to the campaign. DREWRY’S or REGULAR $1.59 Joseph to be a newcomer to Israel today in the floodtide of immigration.” Mrs. Jack Frost and Mrs. Kenneth Cahn head the Highland Park community committee for the 1963 CJA campaign. The luncheon is climax of two months of planning and orientation meetings held in JUICY | 12-PAK, 12-OZ. THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES Mrs. Avenue on behalf of the Chicagoland Combined Jewish Appeal. Guest speaker will be Dr. Ruth Gru ber, distinguished American en will be converging on the Briarwood Country Club Thursday, ROUND or SWISS STEAK BEER E. Weiskopf, luncheon-fashion CJA Fashion Show And Luncheon Is McMaste Calvin Rosengarden, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Harry Altman, Deer- Planned BOCK Scouts FIRST DAY OF SPRING will bring the festive North Shore luncheon and fashion show sponsored for the 1963 Chicagoland Combined Jewish Appeal. The party Tuesday, Mar. 21, will be Bisee hal 4s COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Page H 10—D hilarious 75c w. Ready-to-Serve—11 Varieties % Qt. $3.39 Grand Lake, converted TREAT HEUBLEIN COCKTAILS The a on fice are two outstanding ‘water colors done by Dudley Crafts Watson of Highland Park: They are “The Last of the Old Orchard,” gressman 3 SOUTHERN put Among significant works of recognized Illinois artists loaned to Congressman Robert McClory for display in his Washington of- Room 1630 of the New House Office building into a small art gal- (69% TUBORG numbered five tenderfoot scouts. Conducting the cere- Art Works For Congressman McClory’s Office Congressional CORNED BEEF BRISKET IMPORTED scouts Boone and McHenry counties, Con- DAY 324 f Loan lery. SAINT Troop (1), Scoutmaster as the “new” boys follow him. They are (I to r): Karl Robert Anderson, Randy Rose and Peter Ettlinger. As another part of — not being prepared! Henry C. Weiland For | of the Carry Depend VINCE CE Triad 25th ANNUAL LA top hairdresser, formerly. in Highland Park, Vince returns from Chicago’s near North side . . . presenting ae . that U. S. SAVINGS SALON New————— —————What's er ¥ Cee reported group was one of the best informed crowd of young musicians he had met. Daniel Epstein, the club president, headed the reception plans for Browning. GASPARILLA OTHER FINE FC ERED PIPING HOT ‘(Pirate's Island) Home Sites - World-famous for Tarpon fishing - Beautiful beaches *Tropical half-century: rendezvous for the famous. and discerning : Causeway. Sunset Realty Corp. 22 BOCA GRANDE, FLA. Highway 41 to 71 or 773 Between Sarasota and Ft. Myers. New York Office--30 E. 40th Street Thursday, March 14, 1963 �noon p.m. Obituaries Mrs. John of Phillips Mrs. Alice H. Phillips, 53, wife John Phillips, manager of the Highland Park Market, died March 1 in Michael Reese sta cam Chi- cago. Born June 7, 1909 in Houghton, Mich., Mrs. Phillips had been a resident of Highland Park since 1948, moving to Lake Bluff seven years She ago. leaves husband, in addition to her a daughter, Mrs. Paulette Baldwin, Waukegan; a son, John Jr.; two brothers, Elwood Holmquest of La Porte, Ind. and William F., Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Kathrine Mathey, Lutherville, Md. and two grandchildren. Services were held March 4 in St. Mary’s Church, Lake Forest and burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Frederick C. Beckman Services for Frederick C. Beck- man, 71, a former Prairie View resident, were held March 2 in Libertyville. Mr. Beckman died Feb. 26 in Vonore, Tenn. following a lengthy illness. Born. July 14, 1891 in Evanston, he lived most of his life in Prairie View, moving to Vonore two years ago. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Clara Stahl and Ms. Phoebe Trier, both of Prairie View, Mildred and Irene Beckman, both of Vonore; and four brothers, Lewis, Sacramento, Calif.; Carl, Alfred and Arthru, all of Vonore. Burial was Half Day. in Vernon Cemetery, Margaret Williams Mrs. Margaret L. Williams, 72, of 2344 Shady Lane, died March 4 in the home of her son, Stanley Williams, in Libertyville. Funeral services were held in a - Libertyville chapel March 7 and burial was in Lakeside ‘cemetery, Libertyville. Mrs. Williams home in daughter, had Highland Mrs. made Park Willard - at the Shady Lane with her her Wollbrink address, for the past nine years. She was born in Chicago Feb. 28, 1891, and was the widow of the late Elmer Williams, who died in 1942. She» was a member of the Libertyville Rebekah lodge and also the American Legion auxiliary in ~ Libertyville, her former home. She leaves in addition to her daughter, Mrs. Wolibrink, and son, Stanley, two sons, Carl, Camp LeJeune, N. C., and Charles, Muldrough, Ky., and a daughter, Mrs. Daniel (Mary) Odom, North Chi- Interment to Florida in 1957. He was employed by General Electric for 49 years, retiring 11 years ago. He was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church. Mr. Shelton born Nov. 9, 1887 in Mobile, Ala. Surviving are his widow, Charlotte; two daughters, Mrs. Patti Risler, Mount Prospect and Mrs. Marjorie Parsons, Wheeling; a son, John F. of Portland, Ore.; a brother, George of Highland Park; a sister, Mrs. Florence Turpin, Elkhart,Ind. and eight grandchildren. Services were held March 8 in the Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. Ray Holder of Trinity Episcopal Church officiating. Mrs. Frank May 31, she had been field for 15 member 1905 in Chicago, Zion will Daniel Word of Order William comes Oct. illness. Mr. Cummings Mrs. De Vroeg had been a lifelong resident in the community. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. She leaves, in addition to her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Ellen. Sheffer, Decatur, Ill.; four sisters, Mrs. Leola Stupey and Mrs. Marion Rogan, both of Highwood, Mrs. Ruth Lindstrom, and Mrs. Lake. Services Ellen will Highland Park Larson, Crystal 3 be held this after- Salvage North STORE death, was born Frank J. Shelton, 76, water, Fla., formerly of Park, died March Mr. Shelton had land Park for 60 3_ in Clearwater. lived in Highyears, moving Starting See Our Mar. “What's New” Purse; Chonne Thursday, March 14, 1963 Guard Cover $12.95 Holder s.c = 4 oe 10c Polyethylene Sheeting for Builders and Home-owners, AGO MOE ee a eee Fold-away Clothes Dryer, 7—20” arms, $4.50 value .... $2.49 ONLY THIS. WEEK OFF ON $1 PAIR OF $3.95 OR $4.95 ANY UP TO $20.00 LADIES’ DRESS SHOES. VALUE OF THESE SHOES Editor Tod Armbruster, 973 St. Johns Ave., recently was named managing editor of the McKendree Review bi-weekly newspaper, at McKendree College in Lebanon, IIl., where he is a freshman. Phone Located on Rte. LOcust 6-7325 83, one block MUNDELEIN, South of Rte. 45 I LLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store stocks. GRANT & GRANT DISCOUNT STEREO CENTERS All Kingston Trio Reg. $3.98 G&G All Peter Nero Reg. $3.98 G&G All Ray Coniff Reg. $3.98 G&G $2.75 $2.47 GRANT $2.75 & GRANT DISCOUNTS ALL RCA, Reg G&G G&G G&G ALL COMMAND STEREO, Re ALL JAZZ ON REVUE, Reg. $3.20 $4.19 $3.88 SAVE $100 on MAGNAVOX DURING OUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE. ASTRO-SONIC Complete tem in by Magnavox Home one Stereophonic delux cabinet, Sys- featuring space. PILOT STEREO CONSOLE SALE | PILOT STEREO COMPONENT CONSOLES Finest 19 DANISH MODERN Ad in stereophonic instruments these Pilot's contain .. . Stereo AM-FM Radio, Stereo Garrard Record Changer, Six Speaker Stereo Sound System, Delux Cabinetry. . PILOT. DANISH MODERN Reg. $595.00 G&G Priced $475.00 PILOT FRENCH Priced $545.00 . terms GRANT PROVINCIAL Reg. $715.00 G&G FRENCH PROVINCIAL ID 3-0354 10-9 Guard Covers, reg. $13.00 set ...0ooo..eeee eee $6.95 set _H OT. REMEMBER THIS NUMBER & Sat. 9-6—Sun. Foam Chair Cushions, seat and back with zip-off Scotch in Win- Available Soon DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Thurs. 31” x 74” x 3”, reg. $21.00 A f BEAUTY SALON Tues.; Fri. 9-9—Wed., Store One Piece Heavy Car Mat (front) ............---20-ce-200000---- $2.99 - Ween of ClearHighland Tues., Discount Foam sofa pad with zip-off Scotch March cago. She also leaves 14 grandchil~ dren and two great-grandchildren. Frank J. Shelton & . 30 watts of power, FM-AM stereo radio, two 15” woofers and two Exponential. horns plus record storage Be With 1h Wi HOURS: Railroad One Piece Heavy Car Mat (rear) ...........2..22-.20c2-0000---- $2.29 VINCE Will Illinois North- Survivors include a son, Pat Cummings, 795 Broadview, Highland Park; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Zeiner and Mrs. Patricia Vincent, Chicago; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren Services were held March 11 in Chicago and burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Northbrook. of in Highwood, 2 netka Aug. 9, 1881. De Vroeg 8, 1909 the Memories, of the Mrs. Evelyn De Vroeg, 53, wife of William G., of 519 Western Ave., Highwood, died March 12 in Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitarium, Waukegan. Born in at Church. 8, of Daniel Mark Cummings, who died in Chicago following a long the Eastern Star, the Emmanuel Shrine of Lake Forest, the White Shrine of Jerusalem and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Waukegan Knights Templar. She leaves in addition to her husband, a daughter, Mrs. June Dempsey, Calif.; two sons, Albert J., Glen Ellyn, Tl. and Edwin C. of Deerfield; her father, Charles W. Kicherer, Chicago, two brothers, Eugene and Charles and five grandchildren. Services were held March 11 in the First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield, and burial was in NorthShore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Mrs. 14) M. Cummings a resident of Deeryears. She was a of the Deerfield March Lutheran be shore Garden Chicago. Named Schwartz Mrs. Pearl M. Schwartz, 57, wife of Frank, of 1146 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, died March 7 in Highland Park Hospital. Born (Thursday, in the available . . & GRANT _DISCOUNT STEREO CENTERS HIGHLAND 708 PARK Central AD. 2-7222 Park: in Enter on Green STORE Rear Bay Road HOURS: 9-6-M:.T., W., Sat. 9-8 Thurs © 9-9 Fri. Page H 11—D 19 �Birth Announcements JOSEPH son MICHAEL of Mr. son, and Mrs. Woodland Feb. 18 in Chicago. Ann, Lane, W. baby and Jr., 7144, John, born Hospital, has five Iver- was Edgewater Thé 614, IVERSON, Emil one sister, brothers, 5, Thomas, Emil 4, Steven, 3, James, 2. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Verto Reichert of Deerfield and the paternal grandmother is Chicago. Mrs. Iverson * * WILLIAM PAUL son Emil of Mr. and * Mrs. of : SIKORSKI, Paul P. Sikor- ski of 1007 Rosemary Terr., was born Feb. 18 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Susan, 12, Kathleen, 5, and a brother, Robert, 8. The maternal ia agen eee grandmother is Mrs. William L. Cogley of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Sikorski of Riverside, Ill. Screenname ‘apt rieneetormtcetnecnn niece * * * PAUL MICHAEL RYON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Ryon of 2739 tents Birchwood, was born Feb. 23 in Lake Forest’ Hospital. The baby’ has a brother, Kirk, 8, and two sisters, Sally Ann, 6, and Jennifer, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meyer of Westfield, Wis. and paternal grandparents Ryon of are Mr. and West Chicago, CRAFTWOOD WILL BUILD THIS FAMILY PORCH TO YOUR HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS 3873 Ogden, Utah. brother, parents Kramer Gary, 2. Maternal grandare Mr. and Mrs. J. R. of Dearborn, Mich. and paternal grandparents Mrs. Bruce The Frost %* JON e SMALL, MAKE © FREE PROMPT 214. IDEAS PORCH SERVICE CRAFTWOOD are Mr. 4 and %* * NICHOLS, son has The a Park Hospital. The sister, maternal Caryn Marie, grandmother Mrs. Charles and paternal Bartlett of Elgin, grandparents are and Mrs. field. E. T. * Nichols * of is Ill., Mr. Deer- Eo MICHELLE SUZANNE VOISARD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PAYMENTS MONTHLY CONVENIENT baby ESTIMATE NEW OF HUNDREDS GUARANTEED — A RELAX ® YOU SHOW WE'LL FOR has of Deerfield. EDMOND 12 in Highland ID 2-0140 baby of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond T. Nichols of 1139 North Ave., was born Feb. 7 CALL Carl * * * GALE JEAN FROST, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Frost of Salt Lake City, Utah, was born Feb. 15 in Memorial Hospital, This 12’ x 16’ porch built on your cement base with all kiln dried lumber, aluminum screening, finished ceiling, asphalt roof, screen door, two electrical outlets, overhang for soffit, gutters — can be yours! e Mrs. Ill. Paul P. Voisard of 1119 Elmwood Ave., was born March 1 in High- ’ Now living you can add real indoor comfort to all the pleasures of outdoor with a Craftwood build in time for summer! mosquitoes, from You bugs, and-flys! weather! The get extra You Craftwood And Porch. Quality-Built Freedom living space! value summer can room and ee es can Ee Bee be adapted Ve, a, for winter use. sae John Splete of Cleveland, Ohio and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Voisard of Chicago. * * * KRISTIAN HALE JENSEN, son from protection and investment! sound is a sister, Jeanne, 7, and two brothers, David, 6, and Steven, 5. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. SHADED CORNER PORCH with smart modern lines make a family a get outdoor privacy increased home land Park Hospital. The baby has a of Mr. and Mrs. Lance K. Jensen of 803 Deerfield Rd., was born March 1 in Highland Park Hospital. Call Craftwood today — ID 2-0140 — for your FREE Prompt Estimate! |The maternal grandparents are Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Burrage of Lr : Middlebury, Vermont and the pa'ternal grandparents are Mr. and >. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY IS SO EASY GET TO Just West of the New Deerfield Road overpass — V2 block South of the new safety building. ye es TO! at Highway 41 J a we ae | Mrs. Virgil Jensen of Deerfield. - YEAR ROUND PORCH enclosed with Anderson Window Walls maximum light and complete ventilation and_visability. : for k Deerfield former CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Highland *The Park Craftwood guarantee © Cr. L. Co. Page H 12—D 20 Sunday means—the 9-1 © © ID 2-0140 Daily finest workmanship, residents € of Chicago. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Notice To Bidders NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 1, 1963, at 8:30 p.m., C.S.T., sealed «. bids will be received at the Office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Hlinois, for the spraying of elm trees on parkways in the Village. Bid COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Burton Snider and their two children, David, 3, and Susan, 5, have moved to their new home at 70 Larkdale Rd. They are forms aed SUN 8-5:30 the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! PORCH with fiberglass of outdoor enjoyment. bonded 1s B roof gives and insured servicemen you the dedicated maximum and specifications are available the : feeling to bring you at above address. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to waive technicalities, reject any or all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deems such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Village of Deerfield ag W. STILPHEN illage Manager = oe / 14/63—D 60 Thursday, March 14, 1963 �SUNSET’S FABULOUS TIS A FOINE DAY FOR FOOD fi, US. cHorce seeks. up on these They're the UY. CHOICE BEEF-FULLY AGED TO PERFECTION Sunset-wonder- best we’ve ever een! . We will wrap for freezers at a_ slight additional charge. Sale prices effective Thurs., Fri. & : . Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quanti- Me ties. T-BONE, CLUB and J8° PORTERHOUSE STEAKS bb. SMOKIE Mayer Oscar 12-oz. pkg. 2.6 LINKS wee GROUND BEEF ». 49c sround Chyck * 79c°""" Round * 89c J Willowdale : Ps Ze 4, ib. 5 DOZ. Ab: \ ae oh Crosse & Blackwell MUSHROOM, = “Sf LENTEN CREAM OF "Sun-Fresh” 5- ] ? ¢C ote, 4 ~~ $1.00 5 tels Geil ~ ag fe . — QUILTED” — /= o~ a : ‘3 x Ad Wakefield \pjr Lorn stv, %2" 39% & Ctn. Plus Kaiser ear > FOIL coe, WRAP ) Pkgs. 12” x 25’ KAISER FOtL | AQ. for CR A 3 ME AT FROZEN ae 6 6-oz. 59 Pkg. Niblets Corn 3 "S 47¢ | Comet.c".,, 2. ,.39¢ t = -OZ. THREE DIAMONDS BROKEN . é "Shrimp 5 . Y2-07z. 6Q¢ 8s Ay’ For Automatic Washer Dash Home Laundry $4.25 ° | Ivory Liquid J / . »s : Kingi sizi 73¢ Nabisco Famous Ass‘t. Chocolate Covered e Cookies Ses 9/2-0z. pkg. 49c Size \\' oe \\ —~ ee Soe HOR ae Le 5 ve aR Ne SS x a Fy * aN ht 2 Nahe SY 1 North om Dakota POTATO | ES C ie bag Tip oe Pepsi-Cola No. ‘ . 490, -Pk. RED U.S. lb. DETERGENT CRAB, LOBSTER 94,,.. & SHRIMP SOUPS _. 9 © $1.00 ae — SAVE or . if e, CORION se Seg SOUPS BEAN BLACK 3 en CATSUP Heinz SS a CABBAGE Sunset Grade A Large Prin HQ: eee “Sun-Fresh’” TEXAS ~—s BUTTER =| EGas /e@~ ee Ne be A ~“Sun-Fresh” FLORIDA TUBE TOMATOES �Newcomers Will Don Thinking Caps To Design Bonnets for Luncheon Mendelssohn’s “Spring Song” might well be the musical theme for the March luncheon of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield on Wednesday at the Glenview Country House in Glenview. thinking wear to With cocktails at noon and luncheon at 1 p.m., Newcomers and their guests will herald spring at a Mad Hatters luncheon. Members As a “sure-fire cure for the winter doldrums,” the millinery group, with Mrs. Richard Horton as chairman, will present a hat fashion show. Mrs. Amos Gurley will be the commentator and the models will be Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Russell Linton, Mrs. W. M. Shields, Mrs. A. C. Paulson, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Jack Huebler, and Mrs. Arthur Bartoli. jare urged to don their creative District 110 PTA To Enroll Members ere The Council of Zion coming year. Overseeing Lutheran Church, pictured above, recently met to elect officers for the the spiritual life and activities of the congregation, providing for edu- cation and of children, youth members, supporting good among will the adults, pastor members of N.S. Mental Health Director to Speak To Dist. 110 PTA Speaker for the district 110 Parent-Teacher Association meeting on Tuesday will be Mrs. Matthew Barman, educational director for the North Shore Mental Health Association, it has been announced by Alex Briber, first vice president, and program chairman of the PTA. Mrs. Barman, who has just finished conducting a workshop on parent-child relationships under the sponsorship of the Adult Education Committee of district 110, will speak before the entire PTA membership on “When You Don’t Have to Worry.” Periods of Stress Chicago and Glenbrook high schools, has been a staff member of the Association for Family Living, and is the co-author of a book, “Your Child and the People Around Him.” The meeting, which will be held in the gymnasium of the Wilmot is scheduled Women’s GOP Club Directors to. Meet Wednesday Evening The board of directors of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.- at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Sorg of 1307 Warrington Rd. Mrs. Richard C. Reed, newly elected president, will be in charge. Other officers elected at the club’s annual meeting in February are Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, vice president and program chairman, and Mrs. Charles F. Novak, corresponding secretary. Hold-over members from the previous board are Mrs. D. M. Leppke, recording secretary, and Mrs. Sorg, treasurer. According to Mrs. Reed, principal business at this meeting will be -to plan the club’s educational proPage H 14—D 22 the the motives and his calling,.and congregation, Planned are some of the H.S. Site The Plan Commission this evening will conduct a public hearing on a petition for. a planned residential development on the old high school site. Community Unit Plan The tract is located on the east side of Waukegan Road, immediately north of the apartment and town house development opposite Greenwood Avenue. A “planned residential development” is provided for in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance in Section XXI under community unit plans, which permit a combination of single and some multi-family residences. Also to be is heard the at tonight’s hearing on an amendment to the zoning ordinance to allow classification of the RCA warehouse and the Soil Testing Laboratories as M-Manufacturing District and a conditional permit to allow outside storage of materials and equipment. These are south of Lake-Cook Road. The adjourned hearing will be held on the zoning classification for North Shore Gas Company property, 2645 Lake-Cook Road, upon annexation to the village, continued from Februarv 14. The hear- ing will be at the village of stewardship of a spirit of peace duties of council all and members. Robert J. Schroeder Residential For Old practice promoting Development Proposed meeting Noted Her talk, a summary of conclusions reached at the February 13 and February 27 workshop meetings, will stress normal child development, emphasizing the fact that ._most parent-child relationships are normal, in spite of inevitable periods of stress. Mrs. Barman lives in Northbrook and has two sons. She has been on the guidance staffs of both North Junior High School, to begin at 8:15 p.m. inculcating in fulfilling hall at 8 p.m. Fire Department To Sponsor First Aid Courses Here The Deerfield Fire Department has announced that a two-part first aid course will be held at the Deerfield Fire Department at 839 Deerfield Road beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 21. The course will be divided into two parts consisting of eight sessions for the American Red Cross standard course and five sessions for the advanced course. A current standard Red Cross card is required for all people taking advanced first aid. This year’s instructor will be Paul Muzik of Highwood, wellknown for the many courses he To Be Guest Speaker “Mathematics in Industry” will be discussed by Robert J. Schroeder, manager of the Engineering Deerfield Works of Allis Chalmers Company, at the annual meeting of the Northern Division of the Illinois Council of Teachers of Mathematics from 8:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. at Glenbrook North High School this Saturday, March 16. The theme of the meeting is ‘A| Look at Contemporary Mathematics.” Keynote speaker at the opening general session will be Bernard H. Gundlach, staff consultant for mathematics with the firm of Laidlaw Brothers in River Forest. From 500 to 1,000 mathematics teachers from the kindergarten level will through attend the the twelfth The Parent-Teacher Association of School District 110 will select three community-minded members to attend a course on Community Organization offered at the downtown center of the University of Chicago. grade conference. Deerfield High To Hold Annual Sports Banquet Deerfield High School athletes who participated in winter sports will receive awards at the annual Winter Sports Award Banquet on Thursday, March 21. Fathers and sons will participate in the. banquet to begin at 6:30 p.m. Mothers are welcome to attend the awards portion of the program—at approximately 7:30. Chicago Zephyr’s coach, Bob Leonard, will be the main speaker of course will begin Monday, March 25, and will continue from 7 to 9 each evening for ten successive It cially is Mondays. a non-credit designed for course espe- community workers, councils, PTAs, and for professional and non-professional persons concerned about the resolution of local problems. The programs are listed as follows: the purpose of community organization; relationship between community organization and politics; various approaches to practice, theories and methods; community organization and community development; physical and social planning; role and function of professional workers and volunteers; indigenous leadership; leadership development and training; community conflict and its resolution, urban context of community organization and practice. Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, president of district 110 PTA, said that as community service and education are foremost objects of the PTA, the local branch is “very happy to encourage attendance at such worthwhile seminars. If others in the community are interested in attending or if they know of someone whose attendance would be of benefit to the community, we’d be happy to include their registration with ours. The fee is thirtyfive dollars.” Mrs. Sazonoff’s telephone number is WI 5-4468. “mad” hat (humorous the best “glad” hat beautiful). New Church $1.25 be vital to Re- publican effortsin 1964. Mrs. Reed emphasized that board meetings kindergarten room. (per mother) children and for $1.50 Cost is one (per or two mother) for more than two. The sitters have asked that children be dropped off at noon. Gary Woolley Attends College Day At LFC Gary Woolley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Woolley of 1108 Linden Ave., was among the 125 high school seniors from 12 states who attended the at Forest Lake annual College College in Day Feb- ruary. Designed to give visiting students a taste of campus life, the program included visiting various a campus classes, tour, a student- faculty reception and, in the evening, the Garrick Players produc- tion 128 Be of Shakespeare’s “Richard Buy Deerfield Home Mr. and of owners of Mrs. A. Chicago, the home briar Ave. The daughter, Karen, P. Gibbs, are at the 88 for- new Green- Gibbs have nine months. a - Keith Bainbridge Enlists in Marine Corps Reserves detachment will County years. : Baby sitting services will be available for children two years old and older at the Presbyterian training which 20 residents to Deerfield with- pany. are invited to attend this meeting. gram the accepted available to club members. Mrs. John Mulkey at WI 5-1584, transportation chairman, will be happy to arrange rides for anyone needing transportation or wanting com- Marine Corps Reserve for six years. last over being vited to sit at the get-acquainted table, meet other new people and learn of the varied interest groups are open to the general membership. All club members and any other interested Republican women in the Lake area are or zany) and (dramatic or in the past year, wishing to be introduced to the Newcomers Club, may call Mrs. Scala, reservations chairman. They are cordially in- Keith W. Bainbridge, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Bainbridge, 807 Fox Hunt Trail, enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve February 20 for six years. Bainbridge, a third year liberal arts student at Loyola University, enlisted at the Marine Air Reserve Training Detachment, Naval Air Station, Glenview. He will report for six-months active duty in June. Following recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C., he will attend Basic Aviation Fundamentals School at NAS, Jacksonville, Fla. Upon termination of active duty, Bainbridge will be returned to Glenview where he will serve with one of the Marine Air Reserve Squadrons stationed there. He will attend week-end drills once a month and one two-week summer has conducted to be by Mrs. Theodore Scala of 1126 Wayne Ave., at WI 5-1434 or Mrs. Howard McGinnis of 1202 Knollwood Ave. at WI 5-6499 by Monday. merly the evening. The event is sponsored jointly by the DHS athletic department and the PTO. hats will awarded in two categories: the best Reservations In College Course The At Teachers’ Meeting caps to design the party. Prizes period each summer. Keith W. Bainbridge adjutant, repeats administers the the oath of enlistment in the Warrant Officer D. W. Long, oath. Thursday, March 14, 1963 �pase reer pararaies oT ee. Bede and Pierce !Osphans’ Triends Club Speakers The op Highland Club will Lane, will give who on “Circling £ Sh, an the pink and apple blossom Cherty illustrated South ow Y theme kee oe Ameri- Pri to Ree ae Wil al wy Sante gore 8 tage soe’ |2Ua! benefit chairman. Everything will be in shades all-day meeting Tuesday, March 19. Tawie boca Sie bo aol ae oe Printemps and fashion of ee es show to be held in the os ee eee ie morrow. with: Me a B. Puthmers | oe Bole! Thursday, Mareaffair for the gay Decorations : B. Ritter h < . Park Infant Welfare committee; Mrs. Stephen ; oe Afternoon Fare Eiaiive hee ee re ee Society. hot to tables, The the be repeated with same white selienie doves will}: and at be recnted ae pies the Philanthraoy depart that occupies this Highland Center, Deerpath of the quartet Matinee” HATTER’S IT’S A “MAD pale very ee ibe e att eee Mr Huron, : coerae: fat oe SBat, Lee daughter, their of pe as) ae 5. eee a = ee Se nae OF OBEY Lanne ., Bede, a retired account execu-| gay hats for| ” with Easter eggs in table “t They’re decking They plan to be married in May. of pink) and Com-|Si8ner fashions in shades tive withwil: LeoHemeBurnett ee e ee : Latest spring tims ft calor in predominence. partye Wednesday, April 10, in Riverwoods pany the eeSpring luncheon Country Club. Stars of the Happy Medium Theater will present! sy o7 on travels south of the | fashions in furs will be shown by| ward T. Ryerson, Mrs. LloydM gay skits and there'll be an Easter hat preview. From left, Mrs.|porger. A prominent leader in the Rosin-Starr and the newest crea-| McBride, Mrs. Robert Falkenber decorations Conover, Gilbert co-chairman; Edward Mrs. Chase William Hollis, Jr. Mrs. Thomas models’ chairman; Spriggs is the Center’s Mrs. gaged in ing for president. N S Gardeners To Tour the Show _ Members of the North Shore Garden Club will have a new locale for their March meeting. Tuesday, March 19, they will travel by bus to McCormick the World Place to view and Garden Flower achievers’”’ program ae which Mrs. Ernest Loeb, J. M. Saks Wed y In a small family ceremony Sunday, March 10, Mrs. Ernest Loeb of Waverly Road and Julien M. Saks of Beverly Hills, Calif., repeated their marriage vows with which the children are helping develop, tell the stories of countries and their economic and historical development. tion grant. The Art “world MISS GAY, Only! Plays tour the ‘Musette JR show at / Kathy McDonald of McDaniels Avenue played the role of Musette in the Victor Herbert operetta, “The Fortune Teller,” recently pre- sented at the George Thompson the best in Flowers at L. Yates H. Mulke. of Ridge Highland Mrs. Francis W. Parker Road Park is one of members several attendi Inc. — Misses Sizes = . . . 70 Years Mi fh i f TT v Mi @¢ Mi 2 : l] R mn 4 Ui/ year =—=— ry hn * e a High School in St. Charles. Kathy is in her senior Mt. St. Mary’s on the Fox. mous women. St Sea St For Tom = Gay: has -Grown Up! their leisure until 3 p.m. when the trip home is scheduled. Mrs. Jay Simon is in charge of arrangements and interested members may contact her. then Mrs. Mrs. John A. Patton and Mrs. Joh has happened. Sophisticated Janke will old Bloomfield, Something new Seminar wedding and business trip to Cas-| presents a round table on the proat 11:30 and luncheon at McCor-| mick Place is planned for 12:30 in| ablanca, North Africa; Portugal|vocative painting in comparison a special dining room. The mem-|and Liberia. They will be return-| with three other paintings of fa- bers be| Mrs. William H. Meloan, Mrs. Ha maps,” Rabbi Edgar Siskin officiating. The ceremony was held in Mrs. Loeb’s The Mona Lisa will be star of at 10:30 a.m. the Art Seminar : home. the Fine Arts department They now are on. a eombined|when : Show. The bus will leave Highland Park} children will shown. Mrs. Adrian L. Swanson is cochairman of the benefit. Remainder of the committee consists of Mrs. J. Gordon Turner, Mrs. Ed- original world-map makthe Winnetka schools’ the Center is working on under the aegis of the National College of Education and a Wieboldt Founda- the for is en-|tions now Bede Center, Sanders,|senior and “under = : | D 7] U/ - U7 i i] WOULD YOU LIKE ; to be a BLONDE? “<S ID 2.3420 ILLINOIS 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, S\ SSS SSF SS ES ES SSS Danny’s Chez Chic See Platform Famous Artist Fe Sizes 6% to 14 Ato E *big boys also SHOE s 1775 St. Johns Avenue Highland Ample Parking ; 932 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods, Winnetka Park 1D 3-2544 Qpen oe ee fully lined carefree COLORS - DELFT BLUE and % length: 4 pans cardigan kona unic with suede‘ es = — SUN YELLOW Several ae Styles = vailable knit sleeves an & Fri. 633 Central ~ Highland Nite ‘till 9 Ave. Park . MISS GAY, Inc. : 1902 SHERIDAN ROAD Page ‘Thursday, March 14, 1963 ee Thurs. double | Consultation Danny's Chez Chic Imported piping. e Now $7.95 oo FREE ; y -Mansfield . Coloring % Onl oe of Paris” Loreal 100% novelty chain belt with a $10.95 a sleeveless ground neckline and suede Bostonians New Colorist GAY'S _ shift dress with suede trim our Values from $19.95 to $26.95 eee ai from en | MISS knit, stock. and Expert Sale of Selected JOHN. Mr. Former : Suede Smartness a Shoes—Specially Brown Drnienks gS el et et J SSS Pre-Remodeling « — J. Geueams andS.D.,Mis are(Peter announcing th engagement .. aoe Miss Delores Ann Geones . district ial Educati from of | pink with white spring flowers ‘on be Photo Salyards bs vary will ; ; Pierce’s talk on the progress 1a a ete! ae Ralph ; - S; can Continent,” and W. N. Pierce, director of the North Suburban| or Mrs. ~ SI much- speakers, Park aiid reseredians e . Woman’s outstanding Special Education district, in their|Pink with Prelude,” accents ofthe white for luncheon fond a! two Highland talk « Park hear ace Spring traveled Howard Bede, 140 Country | White” Is na - = Pe H 15—D �ee | Married wees Friends’ Night 25” Planned Deansgate, Is March 20 |For Eastern Star Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, is sponsoring Friends’ Night Wednesday evening, j March 20, at 7:30 in Hundley Memorial Temple, Laurel Ave. Serving in the East will be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DuFour, Worthy Patron and Worthy Matron of _|Deerfield’s Eastern Star chapter. Officers from other neighboring chapters also will be serving as guest officers in Campbell chapter. A social hour will follow the meeting. Mrs. Mr. George and Mrs. Henry Cretors Gottlieb Wis. are announcing of their daughter, Miss Mary Karen Crabtree-Kelly Engagement Told Henning of Sheboygan, the marriage Kneevers, to Mr. George Henry Cretors, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles John Cretors of Crofton Avenue. The bride also is St. Anne’s, nouncing the daughter, the daughter of the late Victor August Kneevers. The vows were read by the Rev. | , | zy : eae Cobey’s Read (Open Friday Nights) . i || FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES — Shirley, Miss Crabtree England, and of antheir of Golf Avenue, was and educated Mr. Kelly in has a BeneKans. He is employed with the IBM Corporation in Chicago. Miss Crabtree came to the North Shore from England three years ago. in Mundelein They ding Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yancey of Herrin announce the marriage of their daughter, Janice Kay, Glencoe, to Donald Lee, son of Mrs. Ruth Lee of Prairie Ave. Highwood. ; The Rev. D. F. MacMillan read the vows Saturday, Feb. 9, in the Highland Park 478 Central England, are engagement of Bachelor’s degree from St. dict’s College in Atchison, Lee-Yancey Vows DEANSGATE natural shoulder suit in a cool 50/50 blend of “Dacron” polyester and fine wool that holds From 59. its shape. In solids & plaids. 3 Mr. C. J. Crabtree to Joseph J. Kelly, son of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kelly of Chicago. Nicholas Carsella in the Immaculate Conception Church Thursday, Feb. 28. Mr. Cretors and his bride are at home in Highland Park. ~ PRIME FAVORITE! and. Mrs. Betts’ for are planning next their brief cade bouquet honeymoon, the young couple are making their home at 26 Prairie Ave., Highwood. ON i SWIFT & CO. , Ushers OFFICE HOURS: 444 Central Ave. — Mon. thru Fri., 8:30-5:30 Saturday, 9:30-12:30 | A | Fred Vignocchi, James Reid Louis Ori ring-bearer. Relatives of the was given munity at the Center young couple following reception Highwood with Et- and Sanwas the greeted them at a dinner the ceremony. Later, a ID 3-0354 REMEMBER THIS NUMBER OPEN TO PUBLIC | were tore Pasquesi, te Franchini. DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Mon. & Fri. Nites, 7-9 ID 3-1192 lilies and Picchietti as flower girl. The bridal AN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM | of Amazon attendants wore amethyst-toned satin gowns with clustered lily of the valley hats and veils. They carried amethyst mums and white carnations. Emilio Piacenza, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. | "on Wednesday, Mar. 20, at 2:15 will sponsor i Piacenza stephanotis. Miss Joanne Venturini was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Rafferty, Miss Toni Vanoni, Miss Cathy Bertucci, Mrs. Mary Louise Franchini with Kathy Available Soon | Romano nardi of La Salle, uncle of the bride, officiating. The bride wore a white silk peau de soie gown with front panel of re-embroidered Alencon lace and chapel train. She carried a cas- wed- Fall. a Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Romano Piacenza are at home at 534 Michigan Ave., Highland Park, upon their return from a Florida honeymoon. The bride is the former Maura Vignocchi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vignocchi of Taylor Ave., and Mr. Piacenza’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Piacenza of Walker Avenue. They were married Saturday, Feb. 16, in the Immaculate Conception with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ber- Church of the Nazarene in Mundelein. A reception followed at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan, Following and Photo many Com- relatives and friends as guests. | Gude DODGE SERVICE SPECIAL % 9 95 Complete Front-End | ALIGNMENT Modern Equipment Now EASTER oes Arnel blended of 85% with 15% Fortrel crepe. In White only with your ae | x _ *This offer good on any DoS Se blouse $9.95 P/ automobile: CALL: Hillcrest 6-6155 monogrammed choice of color for the monogram. Sizes 30-38, erie ERT LADS x& TREE S A Ae oo for Other styles at $7.95 | Authorized Chrysler Service and Parts : “¢ ve Clot Pet Line, Ine. 726 Elm Street, WINNETKA 650 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE — LAKE FOREST — CEDAR Thursday, , 4-9168 March 14, 1963 oe oq �Rental applications now being accepted for imm ediate occupancy of 5- and 6-room residences a new interpretation of LUXURY LIVING in the North Shore’s finest apartment residence Our residents have learned that there is far more to a fine apartment than simply soundproof construction, spectacular lake and beachfront views, or a closed-circuit security television system. These features we have, of Kitchens are as modern as tomorrow, with built-in appliances and adequate space for breakfast table and chairs, or breakfast bar. Every master bedroom is provided with spacious dressing room lined with yards of wardrobe course, and many more. closets, and adjoining baths. For the further convenience The difference between Kenilworth residence and apart- tainment Suite, and a Guest Suite for overnight visits by “ment living is summed up in the word service . . . tasteful solicitude more usually found only in some of the better of its guests, The Kenilworth provides a spacious Enterresidents’ family and friends. private clubs. Transportation to the city is just a few minutes away, and And though our residents luxuriate in this new dimension fine specialty shops and theatre are but a pleasant walk. Visiting family and friends in the suburbs is also a simple of attentiveness, they also find considerable satisfaction in the apartments themselves. Whether five or six rooms, each apartment has at least two baths. Separate dining rooms measure 12’ x 15’. Terrace-balconies are room size. For maximum comfort, each apartment has individual temperature controls coupled with the central air conditioning system. matter, a pleasant drive. See for yourself the convenience being enjoyed today by Kenilworth residents. Model apartments decorated by Barnitz Studios may be inspected daily. May we suggest a phone call prior to your visit . . . or just drop by any day between the hours of 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. APARTMENTS on the lake 1616. Sheridan Road Managing BAIRD . Rental & WARNER Office ALpine Thursday, March 14, 1963 Wilmette Agents on Premises 1-9291 Page H 17—D 25 �K-Day Marchers To Walk For Kidney Foundation Mar. 24 PLUMP Many loeal women are volunteering to help raise funds in support of the Kidney Disease Foundation of Illinois, Inc., a non-profit health agency whose annual ‘“K-Day” SUNFLOWER SEED MORSELS ata For Our Hungry Feathered Friends Volunteer fa: ee: ee Nav be 2 oe for only 50 For $700 all this | Ib. bag Chat 5 Ibs. SS ae Oe $9.00 is 100 Ib. bag .... $17.00 : : a ‘ GEORGE s 2020 St. Johns Ave < \ L oy ID ae 9 art Ss. ar High havc School. fr" | ' FZ _ director of the Depart-| . interested students Advanced art students pictured | at ‘ are . 0067 Kathy Conrath, OM Pon the lich, Mrs. Beverly Harriet Brick-| cae Pl; Mrs. Levi. Seated is Mrs. Ruth Esserman, chairman of the department at the high school. , , Briarwood N. R. Moe Mrs. Freund: RAS Pl.; Os422 Evie 69 Broadview Ave.; J B. Mrs. Rd.; 450 Burton Ave.; ee Miss Patricia Mrs. W. Trenter, Lemme, 852 trom europe 984 “Barut 885 Burton Aves ones. J. M. Silberman, Carol Ct.; Mrs. Bushey, eg e ; Shampes & Set ; 2035 Grange Ave.; Ave.; Mrs. P. A. Mrs. sail & T. Be : - Wetnstock, 70 Oakvale St.; Mrs. J. R. Foster, 1470 Old Barn Lane; Mrs. W. G. Whitson, 583 Onwentsia Ave.; Mrs. W. M. Rogan, 588 Onwentsia Ave.: Mrs... E. L. Small, 628 Onwentsia Ave.; Mrs. B. T. Holman, 650 Onwentsia Ave.; Mrs. A. S. Becker, 149 Pierce Rd.; Mrs. T. J. Reidy, 486 Pleasant Ave.; Mrs. T. Chan, 571 Ravinia Rd.; Mrs. E. A. Meyer, 1470 Ridge Rd.; Mrs. R. J. Marks, to introduce mr. Horst Ave.; Mrs. Ave.: Mrs. K. : 725 St. Johns ; : f Haircut, Shampoo q & Set || 4 1275 St. Johns 4 Spencer,’ 1288 St. Johns < Mrs. M. Dungjen, 1083 Sandwick Ct.; Mrs. N. Kagan, 367 Seven Pines Circle; Mrs. M. J. Klee, 1985 Spruce Ave.; Mrs. Fred Rothenberg, 592 Sumac Rd.; Mrs. H. S. Grant, 864 Sumac E. Stewart, t Ave.; Rd.; Mrs. Mrs. B.S.J. Leech, 1770 Sunnyside : Sa : : ay. es = Margeson, Aves Mrs 'R. D. Alby, 1401 St: Jonas Ave. Mrs. I. A. Hanig, 2269 St. Johns Ave.; y a! 340 ee ; : e Ay. “Diespatea, ‘ 3 Rogan, Jr., 574 Gray Ave.; Mrs. Berlin, 440 Groveland Ave.; Mrs. A. Harris, 500 Groveland Ave.; Mrs. J. Krinsky, 445 Havenwood Lane; Mrs. S. Plotkin, 1745 Heather Lane; Mrs. B. Freed, 636 Highland Place; Mrs. L. Maxwell, 2235 Highmoor Rd.; Mrs,.C. Baldi, 2503 Highmoor Rd.; Mrs. -L.* Carter, 514 Hill St.; Mrs. J. ‘Weissman, 555. Hill St.; Mrs. L. F. Livingston, 590 Hillside Dr.; Miss Daryle Schatz, 341 Iris Lane; Mrs. M. Greenberg, 196 Ivy Lane; Mrs. N. J. Schlossberg, 226 Ivy Lane; Mrs. G. C. Vietsch, 757 Judson Ave. Mrs. S. Winters, 782 Judson Ave.; Mrs. 3 oot S-Santh: 937 Judson Ave.; Mrs. B. Rau, 1535 Knollwood Lane; Mrs. C. G. Howard, 261 Lakeside Pl.; Mrs. Henry Blumenthal, 293 Leslee Lane; Mrs. B. S . Horst 2 — Merdini, ° ~~“ 3223 Brook Rd.; Mrs. Peter Pick, Buena dahl, 941 Central Ave.: Mrs. ne E. Sommers, 350 Charal Lane; Mrs. R. G. Picard, 565 Cherokee Rd.; Mrs. L. Steinberg, 578 Clavey Lane; Mrs. B. W. Aten, 1797 Clifton Ave.; Mrs. R. E. Jacobson, 1804 Clifton Ave.; Mrs. R. Blumenfeld, 1516 Cloverdale Ave.; Mrs. G. M. Ascherman, 724 College Place; Mrs. W. Steiner, 747 County Line Rd.; Mrs. M. Weber, 3085 Dato Ave.; Mrs. H. Cain, 3372 Dato Ave.; Mrs. P. T. Severson, 3470 Dato Ave.; Mrs. A. Waller, 128 Deere Park Ct.; Mrs. J. E. Poncher, 303 Deere Park Dr., N. W. Mrs. D. L. Kreiter, 88 S. Deere Park Dr.; Mrs. J. Eisenberg, 326 Delta Rd.; Mrs. H. Resnick, 1676 Elmwood Dr.; Mrs. cS W. Bergman, 1372 Ferndale Ave.; Mrs. H. C. Petterson, 1378 Ferndale Ave.; Mrs. S. W. Coen, 1434 Ferndale Ave.; Mrs. H. Morris, 1537 Ferndale Ave.; Mrs. J. Gaylord, 1835 Garland Ave.; Mrs. Robert we are pleased to announce. the addition to our staff of mr. horst who has just arrived to our public we are offering for ... : a F. Levy, 1270 Cavell Ave.; Mrs. R. N. Lin- : : art ¥ T H. 829 Broadview Ave.; Mrs. Shinderman, 863 Sidi Ave, eeB. 3479 = P. L. Tate, 814 Barbe 1795 Park | Kruger, : 3 Rd.; aldau Highland include: geet ig Lynn Pehan, 1733 Beverly Pl; Mrs. J. |berry from | Simons, City after he addressed x other and nd (seco Illinois Institute of Technology, of Marina : marchers Mrs. R. F. Sheahen, 1103 Andean PIl.; Mrs. H. H. Lampman, 820 Apple Tree Lane; Mrs. E. L. Csaba, 1270 Arbor Ave.; Mrs. A. D. Kamen, 1271. Arbor AVE.; Mrs. W. J. Pender, 1488 Arbor Ave.; Mrs. J. Scher, 1515 Arbor Ave.; Mrs. M. ’ Stein, 2729 Arlington Ave.; Mrs. G. Diamond, 2927 Arlington Ave.; Miss Linda Tomin, 2937 Arlington Ave.; Mrs W.. Strubing, 433 Ashland Pl.; Mrs. C. N. Salzman, 920 Auburn Ave.; Mrs. Leonard Worth, 1030 Auburn Ave.; Mrs. A. M. Gilbert, 855 Auburn Ct.; Mrs. W. F. Smith, 545 Bar- 8, Schlabowski, 855 Burton Ave.; man, at the far left, and Laurie Joseph, center, Leslie Michaels and | ,,Mrs., = . department “os professor and left) points out a feature 2 : re DANFORTH, of Architecture, ment orc p= drive will take place March 24-30 throughout Metropolitan Chicago. Suteaaa ETT Ser | Ave.; Mrs. W. J. Friedman, _. 55 Sycamore P1.; Mrs. P. Freeman, Western Ave.; Mrs. C. C. Martin, 1991 York Lane; Mrs. A. Merucci, 1694 2nd St.; Mrs. N. Freberg, 1964 2nd St.; Mrs. L. R. Duman, 1346 Waverly Rd.; Mrs. B. J. Wasserman. = Tuesdays & Wednesdays with mr. Horst Only \ auto claim service —largest national claims network. Contact me today! George Highland | Park (OPEN 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. ae Un Phones 433-3450-1-2 ener) : E. Rundell 546 Barberry Roadg Highland Park v 1908 Sheridan Rood ~ 1 iD 30372 : oe Home Office: Bloomington, I!linois ‘Thursday, March 14, 1963 yy �Toni Gilman Guest For Film Council No. 1 No. 2 EI he RG a SO UME ee SENANE ERS y Toni Gilman (Mrs. E. William Immermann) will be guest speaker Friday, March 15, for the Better Films Council of Chicago when she discusses “Little You.” The program is to be given at 1 p.m. in the council headquarters at 310 W. Washington St., Chicago. Pe Be man, will introduce Miss Gilman. Well known in her stage and att tay chs aa Re y eaSe aye Mrs. Gordon Holland, Highland Park, the council’s program chair- television career, Miss Gilman currently is a member of the winning Mundelein College team on the Alumnae Fund quiz show. She’s also a panelist on the popular Bergen Evans’ TV show, “Down You Go.” MARRIED Siracusa, IN’ Ilse Maren Marzzameni, Italy, Dominic Trogi and his bride, the former Tina Zocco, are making their headquarters in Sicily for several months with the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo Zocco, while they travel in Italy. Their vows were read in the historic Church of San Francesco di Paola. Mr. Trogi, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Trogi of Central Ave., and his bride will be returning to Highland Park. Florsheim Soca To NS Art League Richard Florsheim, distinguished painter and former Highland Parker, will be guest speaker for the North Shore Art League Thursday evening, March 21, at 8 o’clock in the Winnetka Community ZS oie . \ \ i \, /vf Noon Miss Concert Maren, faculty dio, of 454 the a member Leviton Central of Stu- will play Ave., ning answering artist-members. Florsheim has questions had 54 of on Regular and Ethyl Major Company, Seasonally Controlled Gasolines. ~ We also have the best buy in town M. MR: i 6:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. daily — Closed Sunday. HIGHLAND | 1539 one-man ND FN NE Bs zs AK. 2 AN ea OLD PARK FUEL CO. DEERFIELD ROAD DRIVE CAREFULLY—THE LIFE YOUSAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! | the SY / WN on Charcoal and Charlite. ASK FOR A CREDIT CARD. exhibitions in the United States and is represented in collections in New York and other major cities. SG : aa SAVE 5c A GALLON the Music Beethoven’s Sonata in D minor, Opus 31, No. 2, and two Chopin numbers: Nocturne in C Minor, Opus 48, No. 1 and Polonaise in 4-flat Major, Opus 53. Tenor Duffee will be heard in numbers by Gluck, Faure, Brahms, Schumann and Wolf, closing with Frederico’s Lament from ‘“L’Arlesiana”’ by Gilea. SED 7\ They’re important ones on our daily motoring life. Oh, the words? They make sense when spelled backwards . . * ESPECIALLY SIGN No. 3 — EVAS. That's important to your pocketbook. Plays Ilse Maren will be pianist for the Concert Hour Saturday, March 16, at 12:15 in the Chicago Public Library, appearing with Robert Duffee, tenor, and Ann: Delson, his accompanist. House. The program is open to the public. An informal discussion, Florsheim will spend part of the eve- ¥ De Sy In . RECOGNIZE THESE SIGNS? SURE YOU DO! i f Me NN 4: SK v\\ \ NY? a = 4. 7M\AS AK. CAND ee DAY ST. PATRICK'S 7"\ Al ales Be MR: vil LANA s a Ns EEE AL ano JANE'S - 406 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD Join © ID 2-3576 Us On. ST. PATRICK’S DAY | SUNDAY, MARCH 17 for our ANNUAL CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE DINNERS Serving from 12 NOON to 10 P.M. wn. A Feast You'll Ronembear After dinner don’t forget our SELF-SERVICE LIQUOR DEPT. a , March 14, 1963 ei es : ‘ ie? Sat Page ; : H 19—D 27 ape �Ba Se MR ae PREC ied aS ©, OF ? Es Naps, Soe Art Students Honored | Fifteen Deerfield High School students have been honored for their art work by Wieboldt Stores, :“Expert of all breeds trimming Inc. Unusual Edens at appointment For Clavey Ai pe Pick-up and call ID The ist 2-3550 Delivery Evening The Gold blue ribbon pieces sponsor the students Key final- will be of the awards, National Exhibi- who awards received are: the John Alt, Randerson and Certificates of Merit were presented to: Joan Dugo, Anne Fisher, Kitty Johnson, Carolyn Mead, Tom Raredon, Ruth Schwab, Al Kathie Shaw, Paul Stewart, Stine and Virginia Young. COLLEGE UN Key Toni Linnig, Kris Robyn Vogel. EVANSTON - BUSINESS Evanston to New York at the close of exhibition, where Scholastic will present tion. Classes “1718 Sherman Ave. entered Art Awards now being Wieboldt’s winning Magazines, SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG _ SHORTHAND AND and Gold prize sent the 52nd year of Successful Teaching Day in have Scholastic which is store. CENTER SHOPPING CROSSROADS MARTIN RENA and WOOL students shown All trimming done by ROSE The work in the Exhibition, Accessories Wm. 4-3004. H. Callow, Prin. Scott, Marcia The present with a future, a U. S. —Al Sevings Bond. ILLINOIS NURSES WEEK has been set for March 17 to 24. Highland Park nurses will join with nurses all over the state in marking the event this year, a legislative one when focus will once again be on legal standards for nursing care. The nine nursing staff members at the Highland Park Hospital are (top row, | to r): Miss Marilyn Smith, Assistant Director of Nursing; Miss Virginia Vincent. Supervisor of Obstetrics; Mrs. Marjorie Swansen, Director Jockey The extra quality briefs of Jockey briefs pay you dividends in extra comfort, long wear .. . made better to fit better, feel better... outwears so-called bargains. Long lasting waistband, 100% combed cotton fabric. 3 for $3.69 Jockey Power-Knit® T-shirts Get the bonus of long wear in the only with extra yard in And T-shirt shrink is gone, wash. comfort, fit, T-shirt knit every inch. wash after Nylon reinforced collar keeps its like new shape. 3 for $4.39 of Nursing. Mrs. Marilyn row (I to Lee and r): Miss . Verna Londea, (I to r): Mrs. Ann Mrs. Grace Mrs. Needleman, Brackett. Annette Red Bottom Nordmark, Oak ... soft finest cotton Salesmen Dale CLOSE : " Carnegie MORE & EASIER FREE take Course WAUKEGAN N. directed by Mrs. Robert Freedman and Mrs. Sidney Weinberg, will place on Thursday, March Green March show, Road Ill. 19, sponsored by the Jacobson, ID 2-7226. Casting will take place on Thursday, March 28, and rehearsals will begin on Tuesday, April 9. 7 p.m. DR. HILBERT E. LANG fabrics. OPTOMETRIST has moved 1717 Use Our Complete Porinal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7 -9 Us LU," U I, [ J PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST 595 Highland f, STREET GOMPAN LOT — NEAR CENTRAL ¥ AVE. Central Ave., ID 2-5300 Park and— Winnetka and Glencoe Daily his offices to McGovern Highland Hours: Parent- Teachers Association of the Red Oak School, will be presented on Friday evening, May 17, and Saturday evening, May 18, with a special Saturday matinee for children. Anyone who wants to be in the show, on stage or off, will be accepted and can contact Mrs. Jerry INN Bay Waukegan, '$1.50 ~ 21, 8 p.m., at the Red Oak School. The Demonstration 200 Search Tryouts for the 4th Annual edition of “The Red Oak Review,” a musical satire on Highland Park suburban life, written and to be SALES waist- cushion Emer- Review Starts Talent A knockout for comfort, a champion for quality. “perfect proporNew seat Nurse T.K.O. Boxers | Jockey tion” row Head gency Room Supervisor; and Mrs. Margaret Skinner. Tuesday, band... Second Park, Street, Illinois except Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination by Appointment Telephone 432-2160 ~ �Thirty High School District 113 Students Named Finalists Scholarship Program and college costs, all of which vary for each winner. Most Merit Scholarships also are accompanied by grants to the col- been finalists. leges. Each student chooses his col- Supt. A. E. Wolters announced that the following students have received the honor and have been awarded certificates of merit: lege and course of study. Gaining admission to college is the responsibility of the student. All 30 of the seniors in Township High School District 113 ‘who were named semi-finalists in the Na- tional Merit last fall have named David Altschul, Thomas Angiuli, Nancy Baim, Henry Balikov, William Buchholz, Vivien Clair, Michael Cowen, Mark Dubach, Theodore Fischer, Judith Friedman, Joel Fritz, Arnold Goldman, Jeffrey .Goldman, Frederic Gruber, Henry Hansmann, Richard Janowski, Rob- ert Lansman, Kathleen McGuire, Nancy Mead, George Mendelson, Walter Neilsen, Charles Redman, Arthur Rosby, Lyman Sandy, Ed- ‘ward Schweitzer, Maria Tatar, Yurkonis, and Jeremy Siegel, Allan Wolff, Peter Barbara Zimmer. The seniors attained their finalist status by their outstanding performances on tests administered in December and upon endorsement by their high schools. The Merit nounced in from the Scholars, April, finalist will group. to be be TRINITY DEAN’S LIST Glenn C. Harris, son of Mr. Turn At Rec. About Day Ctr. Mar. 16 Members and prospective members of Idlewood Chapter, Women’s American ORT, are preparing for their annual ‘“TURN—ABOUT” meeting. This event is held in celebration of national ORT Day whose emphasis is on increasing membership and. acquainting the community with ORT and its worldwide program. and Evening Affair Mrs. David J. Harris, 142 Central “Turn-About” is an evening afAve., was among 130 students at fair highlighted by outstanding Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., cuisine prepared entirely by memnamed to the Dean’s List for the bers of the chapter, and takes place first semester. He is a freshman ‘Saturday, March 16, at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity. at the Highland Park~ Recreation ® * * Center. Husbands of the officers FRESHMAN SHOW ‘will take over the business part of Jill deJong, daughter of Mrs. the meeting, usually doing so in a Nancy M. Berger, 114 Laurel Ave., most amusing fashion. A program a freshman at Pine Manor Junior of entertainment -is in store, feaCollege, Wellesley, Mass., took part turing the voices of Mary and in the recent annual freshman Marv Gettleman and Stan Bank. A special surprise parody is planned. show at the school. PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY M. 1895 Sheridan J. DRAY, R.Ph. Highland Rd. Phone Park, i ID 2- 9000 _ an- selected They will receive scholarships from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and from sponsoring business corporations, foundations, associa- tions, and individuals. The names of all who achieved semi-finalist standing in the competition were published in a booklet. which was then distributed to colleges and other sources of schol- awards, carrying stipends “HP. 1S 94 YEARS HIGHLAND is a FAMILY AFFAIR NSE —and we're commemorating the big event with a spectacular March 28th Anniversary Issue. Innumerable special that range from $100 to $1500 a year. Each monetary award is individually determined on the basis of need. The amount: is based upon family resources, summer earnings, PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM Wee 1 sey aes _~ d 1963 st MARCH, Mea YOUNG— HIGHLAND PARK’S 94th ANNIVERSARY ee PARK Sek and financial aid. Previous experience indicates that more than half of the finalists will be offered assistance from sources other than the National Merit Scholarship Corporation program. Those receiving ‘National Merit Scholarships are chosen by selection committees and special judging teams. High school grades, recommendations by high school officials, leadership, citizenship, and extra-curricular activities are considered as well as test scores. Merit Scholarships are four-year Lg oy arships pictures e Call ID 2-4500 for a qualified ad-man to call on you. today! © Early copy will be appreciated. Space reservation line, March and editorial features RM PAY *- Idlewood Highlights ORT wil| highlight this significant publication, cherished always as a guide to better living for everyone on the great North Shore. Alert merchants and purveyors of service, traditionally | avail themselves of this annual souvenir publication for their seasonal messages of advertising. Now at the thresh-hold of the Spring and Easter season, the community is really becoming alive again. dead20. With a 98-plus percent of family coverage in the combined Highland — identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms' of prestige in the business and civic life -of your community. e Your fellow-merchant is sure to have an ad in this issue. Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Vernon, Riverwoods and— Lincolnshire communities,* you can blanket the entire ‘money-belt’ market at one advertising cost. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS For information, call Highland Park Jean Baltimore—ID 2-8304 Vi Schoeffman—WI 5-1399 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark—W! 5-0887 Ruth Zeman—W! raed WELCOME pales bata al : 2 2. 18a family affair too! Lake i Ft. Forest, Sheridan additional Knoliwood, may be W. included Lake in Forest, coverage Lake at Bluff a and = S fiomical cost. TOTAL CIRCULATION GUARANTEED— PAID MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS �USED CAR BUYERS TRY THIS Quiz! Do you that from bumper to bumper? a 100% warranty all lubricated guarantees that mechanisms mission, used completely want you priced been has checked Do mechanically competitively sound, car a want such as: gears, bearings, 90 days or 4,000 if... motor, transetc. ae for ORT DAY RALLY Champions mobilized for the ORT Motorcade to McCormick Place on Tuesday, March 19, are women from Lake County Region of Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training). They will meet at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday; March 19, in the parking lot in front of the City Hall in Highland Park. After all the cars are decorated and assembled, they will join with women of ORT from the entire Chicago area in a motorcade to McCormick Place, locale for the Rally. Mrs. Ben Brodsky is President of Lake County Region, and Mrs. David Krichiver, also of Highland Park, is the President of the Chicago Coordinating Council. miles? . YOUR ANSWERS Local ORT Groups Set Plans For Motorcade To Chicago YOU WANT THEN_YOl ARE YES, CIAL SOLD IN erreraea ONLY AT BERENS HIGHLAND PARK pasha ranean aerany dhe sastah GOLD LABEL SPECIALS’ 3 wenctncstes $2295) os Me CN ~ Bonnv. 4-Dr. H.T. PS PB Auto R&H W.W. ‘59 CONTINENTAL .................--------------- $1795 4-Dr. Fully Powered, Fully Equipped idnementinicee $1195 ek NN - Galaxie 2-Dr. HT Fordo, PS PB R&H W.W. ‘59 VOLKSWAGEN .............-.-----2----------+- SGOS 2-Dr. Sedan R&H W.W. $1695 8 el ne RAN Convert. Full Power, Fully Equipped —_ FAA pence cca o.oo 4-Dr. R&H, W.W. ee ‘57 MAERCURY 200 NEW COMET $1] : 9 5 — $1 Min. “EXTRA Illinois, all Cleaning CAREFUL” Ist PLENTY OF FREE ORT DAY 1963 aims at the greatest enrollment of members ever in order to meet the problems posed by the massive Jewish population shift from North Africa to France during the past year. New members mean new students. And new students mean healthier and happier people and a_ healthier and happier world. Anyone interested in joining one of the eight chapters in Lake County ORT can do so by contacting Mrs. Edward Dratler, ID 2-7556 or Mrs. Ben Brodsky, ID 2-7633. DAY 1963 activities will in- clude an exciting Cormick Place, motorcade where a to Mc- thrilling program, beginning at 1 p.m. been planned. In addition to nitaries of ORT, CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 and is set aside by the women to commemorate ORT’s achievements around the world during the past year. ORT Order ORCHID $295 $195 PLYMOUTH |..._-..0o2c 2st 4-Dr. Auto R&H . r mentee $295 enepcdtoe 456 FORD niece has ene 4-Dr. Auto, R&H, W.W. $595 : ‘55 CADILLAC __.................... El Dorado Convert. Full Power, Fully Equipped 1962's of 24 Hour Service (by Request) $795 .’57 1962 With 3 4 Dr. Merco., R&H, PS : Kerner SHIRTS 19¢_ ERE 759 DODGE: Otto of whom proclaimed ORT DAY tobe an. official celebration. The day marks the culmination of the organization’s membership drive, AAANAAAAAAAAARAAAA AY " oe VAVAAAAAAAA Final Call on Brand New BRAND jernor SAFE BUY SPECIALS 3 3 wernerAAA b3 CARS LABEL hhhrAhd bh th hb hh Pr Lb hhh AAAY SA AAA RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA GOLD Lake County members of Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will join their fellow members of the Greater Chicago Coordinating Council in celebrating ORT DAY on Tuesday, March 19. Tribute has been paid to the women of our area by Mayor Robert S. Cushman of Highland Park, Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago and Gov- Highland Park PARKING | has dig- representatives of Chicago, Cook County and the state of Illinois will meet to commend ORT on its far reaching and effective work. C. Virgil Martin, President of Carson, Pirie (Continued on page 32) and “Better call “Our kitchen’s simply overrun with ants.” Household Pest Control right away.” Don't put up with nasty pests a second longer than you have to. in HIGHLAND PARK Authorized Continental-Mercury-Comet Dealer 1890 FIRST ST. OPEN Page 30 SAT. & SUN. ‘TIL 6 P.M. 1D 2-6300 © ~ DAILY THt 10 Immediate service— guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our unique Low-cost Service for year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. Call. HI] :6 HOUSEHOLD -6173 PEST CONTROL P.M. ‘Thursday, March 14, 1963 �LAWN SPECIALS! | “GOOD-N-RICH” 1 CAKE MIX | Super Quality | 2574 Nylonier Hose Ff 95 ee rein- EE —— Highland Park {| Commons forced vinyl . Downtown _ Border Fence Golden Vigoro Unfolds -to 10 foot eS plasti-coated. Df fuse pina goes farther. 1 PACKAGE “ae Bluegrass 2-Pound Mixture Bal Deerfield, 744 TWELVE Self. Service! | Northbrook — hes ld Lane Lower thru Sunday, Mar. 17. Prices! one © 29: RUBBING ding C Deluxe Mixed Nuts Nut Shelf brand. No peanuts. \ pt Formula 44 sai nox BRAUMEISTER BEER | Mixture.. 21: 09: size KLEENEX " At Deerfield Only Compere l a. $109 ~ BAYER 46-T|" ras. f Cc (Limit 4) ISOPROPYL COMPOUND ~ ee | to $1.59 cas i geese Cc Compare OF Northbroo | Meadows Waukegan Road a 29 AY Grass Seed 2.ficsi3 . . 97¢ I Kentucky SEY —]} eens! KOTEX 18-inch White Wire Save! $3.95 Quality OR FROSTING MIX With this coupon, now : ZA 521" full-flo. Ny! on a 50 foot with 7 xis ey Ni 90 Cone » sae... PP ue 6: 79° BEER ours ICE 12:1° 459 2 *3° VODKA Includes 40c Kaz inhalant. $7.35 value CREAM --- ~~ Ez = ae Walgreens own - + mare wi - Y GALLON WINE ——) aie Discontinued. 4 ‘Ah = ed ae + safe. svard yous reduc.- = ° | Now only 89 ith jots of pures tastes sweet better! creat Costs: 12 59 less, not sold Sunday: in Deerfield Men’s SOCKS | Test "sid Tubes Free! Do it yourself on Walgreens tube tester. We carry quality name a full line of. for 99: 5¢ AAA ruiera 19 4 to 8 Prs. in S$ brand tubes. a Bundle Your Ladies', Girls‘ & Boys’ Socks are = Foam Le New expanded polystyrene is ie \ : self-insulating. "Mastercraft" 3: 50) SPECIAL! _—_—, Nylon AUTO SAFETY BELT With metal-to-metal , buckle. E e 6-ounce bags in : qwin pack Finish Brass Smart ADDED Size G2 = ICE BUCKET Perfects, irregulars and seconds of Ban-Lons, argyles, athletics, cushion soles and other styles! 7 7 For rcof or attic installation. Includes mast, mount and all. Gallon Choice Outdoor | Antenna Factory Smokers Box of 50 CIGARS Thur.rsda Ys Friday, Ss, II a.m, ¢,to closing” day TV STAND Easily turns, rolls anywhere. Lad aE: 1% Folding Tray Table Round styrene tray. $2.49 quality ....-- 1% Indoor TY Antenna Deluxe S rabbit ears, with selector knob. 35¢ on ICREST fale TOOTHPASTE Thru Zn Thursday, March mea March 17 (Limit am aE 14, 1963 aes ndles brass | handles a KWz £86 lodine Ration Tablets '3"... 37 , 98¢ Johnson's Baby Oil oon: 76c _ Multiple Vitamins 79° “Home” = brand. Bottle of 100 tablets. .. Vitamin C Tablets “Home” 33° ! { ? $6.29 quality re Auto Mat Extra we vere 37 ber, door to door, in color choice: - $4.25 Rear Ma ' iia brand. 100mg. Bottle of 100... "Venida" Black or Brown m1 YOUR WALGREEN.DRUG STORE | HAIR NETS ‘YOUR 1) 17 .. CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON as SAVE 33¢ Fincture Merthiolate oe BUYS MORE AT we LZ Page 31 �‘Sears Highland Park Open 5 Nights (Continued Friday casas ey AND A.M. to 9 P.M. Hardware waite ROEBUCK 9 CO. WEEK FREE YOUR CHOICE YOUR $697 Regular $10.98 Long Handle Shovel D-Grip Garden Spade D-Grip Round Point Shovel _| RIDING ROTARY MOWER 31% H.P. Engine - 4 CYCLE the Plunge headlong 6-Pc. Re Open-End Wrench into springtime’s SEARS HARDWARE WEEK = Craftsman 20” Rotary Pkg. of 6 Garden Tool | Mower Rae, vee 64.99 Our $6.29 Craftsman Tool 4.99 _ 69-Piece Socket Set with Tool Box .... 39.99 $39.95 _ Shop Vacuum ga Our $5.00 Craftsman .... 29.99 ... . 2.99 Ee Dunlap 4-Cubic Foot Garden Cart ...... | Dunlap 3-Cubie Foot Wheelbarrow 2x4? | ...... ........ DRIVE EF Glue Craftsman Saber Saw Se 6.49 16-Oz. ........ 99¢ Portable ....... 17.99 Multi-Speed Saber Saw with Case, Blades . . 49.99 forced Plastic Hose Handle Shovel . 2.99 ..... 2.66 Our $2.98 Dunlap D-Grip Garden Space Our 99¢ ..... $2.98 Dunlap = Point Shovel 2. Round ...... Our $2.98 Dunlap D-Grip | Craftsman Quality 50-Ft. Measuring Tape ... 2.99 $2.89 .... 1.99 Craftsman 4-Pc. _ Serewdriver Set .... 1.99 4 es | Spading Fork “CHARGE will qualify for the call Mimi Angster, ID will be held on Sun- a will be professional. picked for Eighteen the held at the Edgewood acts to be School Audi- panist, dancers will need their own records or accompanist. act will be given a minute’s Each time. All acts will be selected by qualified judges; the show will be presented in variety style. Any teen who would like to join the Highland Park Talented Teen Club can do so by paying year for membership only $1.00 per fee. This will entitle them to participate in workshops to improve their talents and to join a troupe of young people who will entertain at hospi- Skokie Highway CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! show torium, on Edgewood Road on Sunday, April 21st, at 2:00 p.m. Singers should bring their own accom- Appointments kept promptly SALON not Center. The conany teen who is orphanages, SAVE old people’s Nike bases, and other comfunctions. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts section is filled with and golden oppor- Don’t miss it! the point is:you save big! ‘ experts make even badly soiled and stained clothing Dirtiest garments come back snow-bright. Look your best in a wardrobe kept fresh with regular cleanings here. Just phone us for free pick-up and delivery. That’s how clean our 2.66 | Our $3.29 7-Pe. High Speed Drill Set show 99¢ Our $2.98 Dunlap Long 6.49 Perforated Board with Hooks White the munity Dunlap 4”x50’ Rein- Craftsman a 16-Oz. Hammer Holders $1.59 Craftsman id as Our Wes of homes, VALUES! trophies, finals at McCormick Place during the International Trade Fair this summer. The Grand Prize Winner will get a 21-day tour of Europe, fly from Chicago on BOAC Airlines to London, and then travel by special motor coach all over Europe to visit famous capitals and music festivals. For further in- tals, Lawn | so- Set _ CHECK THESE OTHER OUTSTANDING scholarships, Park Recreation test is open to | a 19 and a European vacation, are open to all teen-agers who can sing, dance, play musical instruments, or have any novelty act. Trophies will be awarded to all local winners in each division, and the best Auditions cd BEAUTY mittee. day afternoon, March 24th, beginning at 1:00 p.m. in the Highland ID 2-3814 1256 Teens, here is a chance to win a thrilling trip to Europe and many other fine prizes by simply entering the Highland Park District Talented Teen Search, sponsored by a soft drink company of Chicago, and conducted by the Highland Park Student’s Activity Com- 2-2046 in the evenings, or write 540 Chicago Avenue, Highland Park. MagiSCcISSOrS 6-Pc. Combination Wrench Set 2-Pc. Adjustable Wrench Set Anyone For Talent? Big Chance Awaits Talent King, Queen formation, each 314-In. Bench Vise -160-Ft. Measuring Tape Univer- ters. ORT’s program of vocational training embraces over 20 countries of Europe, the Midle East and North Africa, and currently trains about 40,000 students each year. $399 CHOICE YOUR of cial whirlings with a “new-you” look! Call us for an appointment today... have a new lovely-lady coiffure soon. $150 24” CRAFTSMAN | for Association sity Women, at the Glenview Country House at 1 p.m. Program will star Sadie Stern Merel in a dramatic interpretation of the Broadway play, “A Thousand Clowns.” Proceeds will go towards the branch’s’ contribution to AAUW’s nation-wide fellowships program for advanced women scholars. Hlutr-do! each Hedge Trimmer Attachment Drill Press Stand Circular Saw Attachment committees American wile w New $3.99 each Highland Park members and their guests will be joining other North Shore women Saturday, March 16, for the Spring luncheon planned by Deerfield branch, Gl aLt Saber Saw Regular $4.98 30) ae Portable 14”’ Electric Drill Portable Finishing Sander Portable Heavy Duty Stapler CHOICE page Motoreade and for the Publicity Campaign that precedes ORT DAY are Mrs. Jack Frost, Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, Mrs. Peter Globerson, Mrs. Harry Eisenstein, Mrs. Jack Rubin and Mrs. Jules Steinberg. They will be assisted by the publicity chairman from all the chap- ae Portable from Scott, will be honored for his outstanding work in aiding “drop out students” to find work while continuing their education. Famous entertainers will add to the afternoon. Lake.County ORT will meet at 10:00 a.m. sharp in the parking lot across from the City hall in Highland Park, and after the cars are decorated and assembled, they will proceed to join the calvacade from the Northern [Illinois and Chicago regions. Heading Balloons ¢ Rulers Woodworking Plans Spring Luncheon Planned Saturday Motorcade... ..... 2.66 IT” NO MONEY DOWN on Any Sears Credit Plan. | SEARS HIGHLAND PARK s Crossroad Shopping Center | 153 Skokie Valley Road ID ° oe { ‘At RELIABL .) 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD _® HIGHLAND LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PARK, ILLINOIS . e ID 2-4551 2 Thursday, March 14, 1963 �Buy that new Electric ange now and get the wiring free! ( LIMITED TIME OFFER } _ ovens are insulated on all 6 sides, not just 5. You'll also find electric cooking gives you exactly the heat you set every time. And, as Little Bill says, the average family can cook all their meals with a modern electric range for pennies a day. START COOKING THE CLEAN, COOL, MODERN ELECTRIC WAY THIS-WEEK. Your kitchen will stay clean about twice as long because there’s no flame to make dirt. Your kitchen stays about 10° cooler, too. because electric NO MONEY Find - DOWN + DATISFACT! ON GUARANTEED how much money you can save. This special, limited time offer means you get all necessary wiring free—if you buy a new electric range now. Any make or model. It can help modernize your home wiring and save you big money if your housepower is not up to date. This offer by Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Co. applies to a standard wiring installation for an electric range , © Public Service Company the company. See your dealer for details. © Commonwealtit Edison Company rm in any single-family dwelling served by Thursday, March 14, 1963 Page 33 �’ “Skin of Our Teeth” Set For Deerfield Hi School Mar. 15 2 Germaine Mente? On Friday and Saturday evenings, March 15 and 16, Deerfield High School will present its all school play at 8:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The play, “The COSMETICS ee ; available Skin at 'S REHN N PHARMACY E HILLMA i. VE 5-0387 es PARK AVE. Now ee: in GLENCOE, ILL. COMPLETE®.) fe e ee. SS ‘ Optica! NORTHBROOK bury, ¢ Large Eye-frame selection ® Prescriptions ¢ Frames lenses —— oe z 1432 Shermer Road CR 2-2711 and Dennis The all notices Mitchell. LIST HONORED AT PARTY Elien Schwartz, 195 Ivy Lane, a junior, was one of 453 coeds at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, honored at a “smarty party” March Mr. and Hirschfelder, Mrs. Medford, second IN daughter Richard Hirsch- Mass. successive This year is she made the list. Susan also is CENTER Northbrook, DEAN’S a mem- R. Ill. Our Teeth” by Don't Let Your Children the has 9 for having top grades. All invited guests had to have made a 3.25 grade-point average or better for 11 semester-hours or more during the first semester. The luncheon was sponsored by Mortar Board. Allen Mrs. NEW GLASSES} made O. ON R. HONOR ROLL Frost, son of Mr. W. Frost, Tryouts Were Open Tryouts were open students and a cast ber of the university’s top-ranking Society of Scholars, an unusual honor for a sophomore, according to the university’s public relations office. Susan sity, Closed Mon. & Wed. Other times by Appointment 4 Bers felder, 1750 Clavey Rd., was named to the Dean’s List at Jackson College for Women at Tufts Univer- Tues., Sat.: 9 to 5 Thurs., 2-4 Fridays, 2-4 — 7-9 OPTICAL Sue UNIVERSITY PLAY Jill Bergquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bergquist, 1013 Central Ave., was selected to play the role’ of Mrs. One in the University of Wichita Players’ production of “The Adding Machine,” March 14-16 in the WU Commons Auditorium, Wichita, Kans. * * * of replaced HOURS: NORTHBROOK Abrahamson, JACKSON filled accurately repaired, Tina ‘| student presentation is open to the public and advance peg this as one of the best shows to hit the boards. For Your Convenience | “SKIN OF comedy will be the characters hearsal prior to of Thorton Wilder, was chosen as this year’s ‘|spring play by Doug Alleman, drama teacher at DHS and director of the play. The play is a hilarious distortion of time and proves that man hasn’t changed since the ice age. Of course there weren’t any people during the ice age, but that Photo by Milton Merner OUR TEETH,” laugh-loaded Deerfield High School is a typical mixup in this zany comedy shows how shown to the public March 15 and 16. Four of play. The in this zany scramble of events go through re- human beings have gotten through just about every catastrophe imagthe opening curtain. They are (I to r): Jim Salis- inable “by the skin of our teeth.” 1975 W. and Elm- To All to all DHS of 35 was chosen by Mr. Alleman. The people chosen for the main parts are as follows: Sue Bers as Sabina, Jim Salisbury as Mr. Antrobus, Teena Abrahamson as Mrs. Antrobus, Carla Anderson as Gladys Antrobus, Denny Mitchell as Henry Antrobus, Mimi Chesrow as the fortune teller, and Lyman Sandy as the announcer. The rest of the cast includes Lee Housekeeper, Ellen Condera, Tita Trabert, Betty Wilson, Pat Emmett, Ed Neunherz, Bill Bordon, Lee Barry, Bernie Mitchell, Buck Osterling, Jayne Shay, Betty Gardner, Judy Thomson, Judy Rosenberg, and Steve Kerns. Student directors are Pat Wells and Leota Didier. wood Dr., a junior, was named to the honor roll for the first semester at Willamette University, Salem, Ore., after receiving a grade point average of 3.833. He is majoring in chemistry. Flooded asmucute 24 HOUR STARTING MAR. 11 to MAR. 16 EMERGENCY SERVICE PLUMBING Residential APPLIANCE — RADIO ’ bs DISPATCHED REPAIR SERVICE — Commercial — Industrial REPAIRS AND SERVICE Washers—Dryers—Dishwashers—Disposals—Ovens—Ranges. Es North Shore’s Only INDOOR oe Rink Sewer WOODS ° Water Heating: Service Heaters (Gas CALL RAVINIA 595 HI 6-6634 ¢ Electric Pipe Thawing- Rodding ® Hot Water | ICE SKATING ™° HUBBARD Electric Days: BTCC Roger Williams ID 2-5561 REE EEE Avenue or Electric) > sont ASSOCIA 779 4 a % 7Hg-.cgy® PLUMBING, HEATING & APPLIANCE CO. Highland Park, Nights: ID 2-3246 or ID 2-2078 ELT hich he tier rE LCEEL EE ide ib Thursday, 4 March 14, 1963 Toate pe . ON ae i �ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT — 6 OUT OF 1 O BUY GAS DRYERS better than Gas. 60 Gas per cent dryers lead in Lake As a sidelight, — also clothes were hold the County. it’s Women interesting who TO USE gaining in use automatic Gas dry clotheson clotheslines. breeze. They come out soft and fluffy, with few — if any — wrinkles. Gas dryers are designed to handle every type of fabric, from Some models are equipped with new controls that automatically select the right time and temperature, eliminating all possibility of over-drying. heavy denims to delicate synthetics. Even heavily soiled garments come out spotlessly clean and tle Gas heat blows moisture away — never .“‘bakes’’ it out. Clothes are tumbled in clean, warm air, gently as in a summer sweet With wash-and-wear ting new homemakers smelling. new Gas Special settings on the Gas units “answer provide the right temperature and drying time for every fabric. popular parel. fabrics set- sales records this year, — are finding that the dryers for ‘easy new type are care’ the ideal of this of wearing ap- 3 method of clothes drying, the Gas been who at and Speed and performance are two important factors in the growing demand for Gas clothes dryers. Gas dzyvers actually dry faster than any other kind. Gas delivers even heat instantly at any desired temperature. There’s never any warm-up wait. And the safe, even flow of gen- _ Because you wash: n dry all k dryer 20 years ago. Nationally accepted as the fastest, most economical, and most dependable has sale-priced Statistics indicate. that Gas dryers save homemakers 300 hours (or 37% eight-hour work days) each year. Gas dryers have been a major factor in the home laundry field since the inception of the clothes dryer are dryers save time, energy and money when compared with those to note that every self-service laundromat in Lake County uses Gas dryers exclusively. FCINOMICAL dryers North Shore Gas Company at Gas appliance dealers. Gas Dryers Faster, Gentler! popu- larity year after year. The main reasons for the Gas dryer’s popularity are 1) economy of operation, 2) low installation and maintenance costs, 3) longer | resale value, 5) life, 4) greater fast performance, 6) gentleness to fabrics, and 7) all-around dependability. For instance, an automatic Gas dryer dries clothes for lecs than two cents a load. No other type of dryer is so economical to operate. EASY TO INSTALL With a Gas dryer, there’s never any expensive rewiring needed— just a vent to the outside. Any type of dryer will operate without a vent, but then moisture lects on walls and ceiling, colpro- ducing a humidity problem. Incidentally, all dryer manufacturers — Gas and non-flame alike— recommend venting as the best way to remove moisture from the dryer. Because Gas clothes dryers require so little maintenance, they operate years longer. Hence, a $20 to $30 greater resale value over comparable non-flame models. One last word about economy: | a 10-year old Gas dryer uses no Whirlpool matched their famous CLOTHES Heater Vital get clothes really speed gentle two means that washer when operations. you it can run suits you, the water . Nothing is as fast as an auto- SN a load! not suits Gas water heater. And is more economical. Gas water for one-third the. any other fuel. March Dries clothes for less than your it Thursday, too. 14, 1963 / _ VISIT: ‘Lhis just when heater. matic nothing heats cost of heat is so gentle to fabrics, ogee Gas is capable of delivering enough hot water for several con- tinuous washer Gas to the pocketbook, cents super speed for Each speed provides six cycle selections— plus five heat settings. one designed to meet your family’s specific needs, goes to work instantly — the moment you turn ae for regular and delicate garments, heavy loads. A “‘family-rated” water heater, a tap. DRYER Choose the speed to match your drying needs .. . normal clean, you must do more than just load the machine and push a button. You must add really hot water. That’s where a ‘“‘familyrated” Gas water heater comes in. on with this new —wwhiliect 2-SPEED GAS Gas Water, To 2-speed washer i Company MODEL LJD—49x - NO MONEY DOWN — UP “The Friendly People” TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER fects =~ WAUKEGAN—Owners of automatic clothes dryers in the Waukegan area show a strong preference for Gas, according to figures released recently by the federal government’s Dept. of the Census, The last national census, con-% @ ducted in 1960; showed 5,650 more fuel today than when it first : clothes dryers in use in the city was installed. And right now, automatic Gas of Waukegan. Of these, 3476 — �o2eg 9f Seven is your lucky number when you shop at Jewel-Osco this week! All the many sale items have a ''7"' in the price. You'll have fun discovering values for every member of the family. So hurry over! The Lucky 7 Specials on this page are just a few of the ones you'll find— there're many many more at the store! (od 2 (0) [o4 re) = THREE COLORS Plastic. Trash Basket HOLDS Get 45 yours for only = Berco Swiss Watches Radio Batteries ‘Avpsinyy ‘PT Wome] E96 Art Pens IN ASSORTED COLORS | THIS SALE ONLY age ae 1 Z . gs TINY, ELEGANT ke $577 emai nino Ver fo 2 «= : ee ; IN DELUXE VINYL HAT BOX Hange : 2 SC ee ISSOR ee Svein te . | BUY peg us : OF THE YEA A : q LUURIQUS HI-WPACT PLASTIC, gi ! IN gs WT “ oe ae | Nee MACHINE 17 ) — ADDS, THEY Cc LAST SUBTRACTS . . . HELPS INEASYFIGURING TO OPERATE TAXES, BANK ahiy 5 banigh agg STEEL c Personal Calculator R 1D) °X@) ee @) 4C1SDP. NGND| ANSWER rs STYLE — COLORS WHILE THE Hair Dryers A TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF ALL THE ABOVE Deluxe NEW 17 Plastic Tumblers 2° ASSORTED OR s 37, © Folds to fit pocket ® Clear, strong ahs $7 © Adjustable center focus BEAUTIFUL 37° gang coe Plastic Folding Opera Glass Vt > oid \S D rectases “PFC Brush Hair Rollers 77° Men's Handkerchiefs [Q = Dorsey Baby Pants CARDS LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER, PLEASE [7° “ict AN OUTSTANDING VALUE AT Sten, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Plastic 9’xI2’ Drop Cloth QUALITY Nylon Toothbrus Btl. of 100 10% Federal Tax Will Be Added To All Taxable Items GOOD Aspirin - xy FELT TIP — MARKING PURE— 5 GRAIN As always, you'll enjoy the clean, pleasant shopping and fine quality merchandise JewelOsco has for you! , : QUARTS while they last ..@ giant basket PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU MARCH 7th ; 7° <a Oia: ' i �PRY ES with « @© ‘ABpsinyy @ Soft, durable ment. stretch air hose allows ease of move- . ES6T Can CARTON OF Matches | Book : $ 87 NEW BATTERY POWERED ATIC AUTOM th ’ T Tc HT] | a é Nylon um ha A Hair Nets NOTHER SPECIAL 2. coe partes V0-5 HAIR PREPARATION tine’ Bu 7° : xs TUBE YOUR a Never before offered at this low Jewel-Osco é price Each curl takes only minutes to set in all famous hair styles .. . Bouffant, Page Boy, Flip, Beehive, CHOICE AS we easy, — an works well ‘on bleached or tinted. hair. a to sleep with” 5 X Mea Suny. Seven's your luck y number when you shop bargains like this everywhere ae ac find You'll <u HOM Ue. 33 HALVES—REG, STYLE—REG. , ee , too! ¢ or food this. week. 29¢ Bartlett Pears CHUNK p2 ir. Y BLUEBROOK SIZES THREE ROLLERS & TUBE e, — ~~ 4 CURL = : Toaster Hair a hee : (e : ee ; é e ita icesia Ban le Deodorant <x: fod 5 | [os CURLECTRIC " |g jee : eae a 4 AY 24 TABLETS FOR SINUS CONGESTION Dristan PT rus ; 7 Pics i ¥ Prel| Shampoo e 2-Slice LID toiletries! we drugs ARGE SIZE AUTOMATIC with Light to Dark Control SS rf eae Lucky Micrin Antiseptic BRUSHING ACTION “e WITH THE RECOMMENDED UP-DOWN [0 at these tet = Fo REEL Baby Bottle = vrnev'7* OR FAMOUS YOUR CHOICE | by hook on famous SAFE—— 100% SHOCK PROOF— 7 EVENFLO AMUROL MINTS Aust ee Be Opener 00’ AMUROL GLASS ) : B.V.1. 2. 7° FIRE-KING WITH oe fur L bf ¢ iN ets: rtably over. largest : size @ Overside bonnet fits comfost size head. rollers, yet adjuststo smalle or aroun d waist adj able to fit over shoulder A ©@ Best is is adjust hair is drying. — to iet you walk around while Ss One s ony | | - . AUTOMATIC Electric Pocket Combs ‘@ f ie he smr last! quantitie H ‘EAC PAIR led motor gives ‘hisear quist service. Ai Nexecltd: fale . te ie : GUN IE “PL Yoel =. SWITGH 3-Way 7 3/$1.00 Del Monte Tuna “= YOUR CHOICE r for US. GOV Cut-UP : F ¢ ,. y weer Ss rs C PARTMENT ORGRIC ULTURE “Eg a3ea IE ext eee ocatep AT... 799 Central Ave. Highland Park £OSCO \ Food Mou ee Pr . Ww DRUG See Open Mon. thru Saturday Fri., 8 to 9 8to6 _— 26 Bai Tend Wow’ on �Kelly Moves To Detroit Magazine Post Problems Of UN Scheduled ForWomen'sLeagueWorkshop nounced Stephen E. Kelly, recently named Sports Illustrated Advertising Sales Director, recently an- Detroit Highland AND the advertising Parker Kelly comes the magazine’s in the magazine’s sales office. William KNOW: In the sum- to this post Chicago ad | mer of 1899 a group of civic-minded women met at the home of Mrs. Milton Baker and asked themselves—‘‘What can the women of Highland Park do for their city?” By September of that year, the HIGHLAND PARK. WOMEN’S CLUB came into existence. Mrs. Benjamin Fessenden was its first president and its charter officers were Mesdames Frank Green, Edward H. Brown, William M. Dooley, Edward Laing and H. C. Sampson. Its first meetings were unenthusiastic and the club’s demise seemed certain until Mrs. George Cummings suggested that Highland Park needed a new library. The newspaper got behind it and with its announcement — “Our heart is set on Highland Park having a fine library; more brains and books and less beer and bestiality” —the project was under way. Earnest letters went out to Andrew Carnegie and with his initial contribution of $10,000 and the City Council’s approval, Highland Park heralded the 20th Century with a new library. * * * William M. Kelly Ad- from sales William Kelly is a native of Highland Park, where his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly, Sr., still live. He took a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration from Beloit College and served two years in the U. S. Marine Corps. 2 Jr. Support of the United Nations most effective when it’s based on knowledge and understanding of current U. N. problems. The purpose of the Highland Park League of Women Voters upcoming series of workshops, March 18th, and 25th, and April 8th, at 1:15 p.m. at the Library, is to continue the League’s present stand in full support of the U. N. through a specific study of the major U. N. objective—maintenance of peace and security. In their study, the League will evaluate various ways to strengthen the U.N. system under present-day conditions. Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, chairman of the League U.N. workshop, said, “The three workshops will concentrate on the peacekeeping aspects of the U.N., and on the financial crisis that has resulted.” reports: PLL SHOUT IT FROM THE tion and present status. There vintage, await the visitor. Among the most deluxe are the Pierre Marques, Las Brisas, the Acapulco Hilton and El Presidente. Sports enthusiasts will find water skiing and deep sea fishing unexcelled. Complete informality is the rule here and men may appear in the finest restaurants and night clubs without coat and tie. > bo = | AT BERENS (IN HIGHLAND PARK 1 BRAND NEW 1963 C OMET rent at $195.00. Owner REAL ESTATE ID 2-1212 with NO will BRAND Page 38 its est. credit PAYMENTS APRIL continuing activi- La 0 “euee Technical Knowledge Oi eal laters \e Yo Advanced Production yond Methods Efficient Service @ ont ¢ Skilled Craftsmanship ie é& atin Quality Materials (ors aoe g Profit Margin § pet, We think it’s about time someone tried to clarify the confusion concerning the wide range of prices of glasses. This is the fifth in a series of ad chats in which H.O.V. tells vou the inside story —perhaps shattering a few trade secrets in the process! SCRE CE rere ere re eennc weed eeceeees SAAS AAAS SSSR RRR SE saa us, efficient service does not mean ES “quickie” "TIL BIG SELECTION OF NEW ‘63’s TO CHOOSE 28 Years of Contact Lens Experience FROM CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che louse of Vision I Avenue in HIGHLAND Illinois TRAVEL BUREAU ID 2-1211 of 1/2 hours of informal training per day for 6 months Est. 1924 Highland ‘Park, result before his specialized training begins. He must return for refresher courses periodically. Methods taught enable him to serve you accurately as well as save you time. Because of H.O.V.’s size, materials are bought in quantity —are, therefore, generally on hand to fill prescriptions immediately. Also, every staff member is a part owner at H.O.V.—it’s to his interest to give you the finest service! H ano R Anspacu Central a service. H.O.V. believes much more is necessary to serve you well. There are many steps, many machines, many people involved in the making and fitting of good eyeglasses. But—there are also technical knowledge, a high degree of skill, training and responsibility. All personnel on H.O.V.’s staff must be trained in all phases of the work—whether they ultimately specializeas dispensers or shop workers. They must be experienced in all—to understand and do one thing well. Every new staff member receives DELIVERED NO MONEY DOWN decorate to suit and will pay all utilities except heat. New electric stove, new refrigerator and freezer. 463 On April 8th, attention will focus on the U.N. financial dilemma and proposals for its solution. Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Mrs. John Quisenberry and Mrs. Arthur Wilk will analyze the financial burden that the U.N. has assumed primarily as LALESEEEREELEREEEEES 1895 that Suez, Israel The Congo crisis will be the subject of the second workshop, March 25, in a study presented by Mrs. Alan Jacobs and Mrs. Stuart Bernstein. “Just To LIVE ON AN ESTATE: A 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with bus service to all schools is available for | Rei * to the service 10. * * Korea, Angola, will | Wilk. the price sot glasses to Des Moines, Iowa, was delicious, on and the Arab States and Lebanon, presented by Mesdames Milton Hesslein, Louise Rothafel, William Goldsmith, H. J. Merzdorf, Maurice Weigle and James Borowitz. determine MRS. ESTHER HYDE from our travel office was a guest of the UNITED AIR LINES on their inaugural Low Fare One-Class jet service. The roomy one-class seating is very comfortable. Complimentary meals and beverages will be served to all passengers on appropriate flights. The breakfast served on the demonstration flight and is identical starts on March * reports Hungary, eS | Mexico City was our first destination. The Maria Isabel on Reforma Boulevard is the largest hotel in Mexico City. Recently opened, its extremely wide, redearpeted entrance for motor vehicles, is most impressive. The rooms are large and the service excellent. The flight to Acapulco, where the climate is almost guaranteed to be perfect, takes only forty-five minutes. There, numerous hotels, many of them of quite recent special Algeria, ties in the Suez and the Congo. Members of the U.N. committee The first workshop, March 18th, are: Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, chairled by Mrs. Robert Coplan and man, Mrs. Alan Jacobs, co-chairDonald Apfel, will survey the dif- man, Mesdames Donald Apfel, ferent U.N. peacekeeping activities Stuart Bernstein, Robert Coplan, i!—the areas involved, types of ac-|John Quisenberry and Arthur MRS. LUCILE NEWMAN of our Travel Bureau sales staff recently returned from a trip to Mexico and be M.: becomes office where he has been since 1954,. before Sports Illustrated began publication. He had served briefly with Life magazine in Milwaukee. Previously he had been associated with Kraft Foods and the Chicago American. RACAL DID YOU appointment of Kelly, Jr., is the new Detroit vertising Sales Manager. ABROAD 7 a new managership Authorized Craftsmen in Optics PARK Continental-MercUry-Comet 1891 Dealer MAIN. 1890 FIRST ST. Open Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. Daily ‘til 10 P.M. SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO | ©H.O.V. ID 2.6300 _ Thursday, March 14, 1963 �Are YOU A Highland Parker — In MONEY Matters When you avail yourself of the efficient services of the progressive banks, savings and loan association, real estate and insurance agencies of Highland Park there are two beneficiaries. YOU get a friendly personalized service coupled with security and intelligence. Moreover you contribute to the growth and _ prosperity of Highland Park. | Your money in local checking and savings accounts can be loaned to Highland Parkers to build a better community. Your insurance premiums and real estate commissions going through the local agencies add to the total of local business and so benefit our home town. Make this your slogan, “Shop in Highland Park” and include its fine banking, insurance and real estate facilities on your shopping list. \ _ a Let's Shop in Highland Park--Where You See ThisEmblem Here are just this emblem some of the fine of reliability and local business are ready organizations to give you that personal display attention. in Bank of Highland Park « First National Bank of Highland Highland Park Savings & Loan Association Moroney Insurance Agency Harry Skidmore Buy with confidence ' where you see this emblem. | -'Thursday, March 14, 1963 o2 © —_° Leonardi Agency Dorsey Husenetter e Fark Hill & Stone ¢ Glen Briscoe Earhart & Co. �Lasser Upped Sparkling New Beauty for your Appointment of Floyd M. Lasser as Midwest Division Manager of Sales has been announced hy John Mains, General Sales Manager of Phillips Control Company, Joliet, Illinois. fireplace... ee sell Formerly Many other models to choose from! Here’s our version of INSTANT BEAUTY for your fireplace — at a very special low price. Come in and see it — buy it — and SAVE! FREE OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. RAVINIA 447 — HARDWARE sales ID 2-4387 will be responsible representation at 8:00 — to 75th Annual Highland 31, oan communications, for and auto- nae AVENUE, day lion HIGHLAND PARK — ID 2-0361 Building and a aes ged ha ot Pah Sia "eae ae eae sae a aay Se ee ea ee Equipment, less depreciation Re oe ae ene RSG ea kee SSULALO HSA ral a AE AY: NE SORA AE RR EADS REED Sy SDREE eNI Real Estate in Judgment er rg ee sotto Ce Prepaid Savings Insurance Premiums Sellen ropa ae anes og Real Real Estate Sold on Estate Owned ' Other SETAE no ae ORS, AA i al Rea ROE is ROTA a Savings | and 93,612.24 40,657.64 59,862.61 35,867.65 25,957.26 78 34 50 .30 fe | 14,772.91 12 100.00 ee 5 3.7.11 ae tae Se RAR A RA Oe SMa eR Se Nae om $10,992,517.64 Bank Advances EM SOMERS Sige! CO TOL TS NONE Process 5 a eas Oe el Se apa ote ee 143,346.44 91.60 AND Liabilities General Reserves Undivided Profits BE Sis aoe STOR ES oe IR eUpanGesWhGR pieeh ain Gat ceed ce Meterar Sale Oar SaMMaNIN aaa essa SIREN AES TERT Wes RE PBL de OS SS ake: LAR Be OPERATING RESULTS _ Gross Operating Income _ Operating Expenses et _ Net Income FOR THE er ee YEAR ENDED Bn SAS Gap i GER cc aE Bian Me AS RN DISTRIBUTION $12,001,072.03 JANUARY 31, Pac eee hanges a ta eens es Ae fia sje GO ec OF NET EUS Sek Re Age 100.00 18.77 §23,174.82 81.23 PAPE S76 92 78.67 111,597.90 21.33 Nn INCOME Dividends Paid or Credited aes Witenes OE To Reserves and Surplus SRE ARIES CS OES. BRON ae! . We have examined the balance sheet of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association as of January 31, 1963 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 in the circumstances. _ - by direct mail, and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary In our opinion, the foregoing statement of conditions presents fairly the financial position of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association at January 31, 1963 in conformity with generally accepted’ accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. Highland Park, Illinois » Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. February 28, 1963 “Certified Public Accountants Fred A. Ehrens - E. C. Ohrmund OFFICERS Fred Ex Gieser. 2.0200 President John. A. Peters . | eitaa yeaah seseeseedl.. -9eCretary™ . Vice-President ae ier Treasurer Lyle Gourley ....... Assistant. Secretary Attorney Robert H. Wilson Assistant Secretary Donald E. Gieser ........ Assistant Secretary ‘DIRECTORS — Lyle Gourley _ Gregor Donald Fred E. C. Ohrmund Jonsson M. E. Gieser Fred B. E: Schumacher Federal C, Lackie John A. Peters E. Gieser “MEMBERS Savings& Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank | : Illinois Savings and Loan League Savings and Loan Foundation — A. Ehrens MEMBER SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION a2 United States Savings and Loan League Central Savings and Loan. League -. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce National Savings and Loan League Association. minimum Flood, assistant Granting that standards are these met, we note the following points as being of particular interest in visiting this school: . “1. The Highland Park-Deerfield High Schools -are absolutely top educational institutions. Every as- pect of their well thought a community about program has been out, and they are in that will provide just anything that is defensible. “2. The guidance department includes three full-time people and eight part-time people. “3. Grouping is carried out permit .where it. program This runs numbers means the that gamut will their from an | EMH room to advanced placement classes. “4, Eighty-nine per cent of grad- To introduce brand NEW you to his staff Danny offers you his regular $4.50 $350. SHAMPOO & SET practically any of his hairdressers Mon., Tues., Wed. Only Danny’s Chez Chic 1775 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park Ample Parking In 1D 3-2544 time not college bound that in- cludes industrial arts, home economics, commercial and an evening apprentice program. “6. There is a voluntary articulation program with the feeder elementary schools, but this is still something of a problem as the elementary feeder schools vary so much. An example is that when there was pressure to offer algebra in eighth grade, they solved the problem by having the eighth grad‘ers 100.00 eee Oto 120,430.94 G. for recognition and qualify for membership in the North Central everywhere 1963 7 J. consultant, is reproduced below in its entirety. as “All of the Lake County high schools meet the State standards those 1.19 .06 5.84 1.31 7,120.58 701,058.00 157,029.37 by all upper quarter graduates. For years there has been an atmosphere of college orientation; sixty-six per cent graduate. “5. At the same time they have a rather complete program for with TP the open- High county superintendent of schools, and Dr. E. C. Reichert, visitation uates go to college and RESERVES investment Federal Home Loan Mortgage Loans in Other .10 1.39 5.16 9.04 eee i 82.06 $12,001,072.03 LIABILITIES 16th, Danny’s Chez Chic Per Cent of Total 618,808.12 1,085,476.03 Contract Assets March 1888 First Mortgage Loans ESS POA aig OS ee ak PEN RS AP ORR On $ 9,847,910.73 Savings Account Loans Can Dahir me oh em aed ato eee ett See 11,546.84 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock ER EE Oe ESA ae ES EO Ale 166,600.00 Office before day of the tournament. A full round of games is scheduled for Saturday afternoon, with the quarter-finals Monday night, semi-finals Wednesday night, and finals Thursday, March 21. Local cage fans are encouraged to see the action which is carded for the Recreation Center Gymnasium. and made Limited No player who has been a member of a Varsity, Junior Varsity, Sophomore, Frosh-Soph, or Freshman team at any time during: the 1962-63 season will be eligible to compete in this tourney. No boy may have reached his 19th birth- Park - Deerfield Schools are absolutely top educational institutions,” two county school officials reported Jan. 21 to W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools, after a tour of inspection. The Visitation Report, Tourna- ing ASSETS i ee ata industrial fields. Savings Established Basketball Entries 1963 iZ ek “Highland Recreation the Lake p.m. Lasser Statement of Condition January ST. JOHNS the M. Lasser, his wife Joyce and their industry, in, addition to the aircraft, missile, space, |' son reside at 625 Mulberry Place. motive selling Prep Park host -|ment this season beginning Saturday, March 16 in the afternoon. About 10 of Lake County’s best Prep League teams including about three from our own League will play in the tournament. The deadline for entry was last night Responsibility Lasser YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS 1811 _|County Floyd Wed. til "Noon 1 P.M. Roger Williams The Highland Department will Revere office. ESTIMATES Store Hours Daily 8 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. — County Prep Cage Local High Schools Tourney Mar. 16-21 ‘Absolutely Top’ |. Phillips, a division of PhillipsEckardt Electronic Corporation, manufactures micro-miniature, half-size micro-miniature, power, and telephone type relays. .Lasser was formerly with Revere Copper and Brass’ Michigan Division. He will make his new headquarters at Phillips Chicago| Custom-fit, recessed screen with ar, black curtains with side. i ndous special price . . . ireplace measurements ... i With Inspectors Report Rec Center To Host come to the high school the algebra class, which for seems to us to be very time consuming and expensive transportation-wise. “7. The pupils use the Highland Park Public Library and the li- brarians there work with the high school to make this profitable. $4.49 per student was spent on library books. “8. Four years of foreign lan(Continued on page 41) ORIGINAL of need... and SONS inc. ,.. a Jewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President {LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director Adjacent _ parking for over 200 cars... — RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director Rea entree ae Se. �Navy Awards Service Pin To Highland Parker Honoring Long Service Miss Mary Serdar, 806 Central Ave., was awarded a miniature gold anchor lapel emblem by Captain W. H. Schleef, Supply Corps, USN,. Commanding Officer, U. S. Navy Electronics Supply Office, Great Lakes, signifying completion of 20 years’ Federal government service. Miss Serdar began her career in September 1941 as a ClerkStenographer at the Elmwood Ordnance Plant, Joliet, Ill. She served in the U. S. Navy as a yeoman during World War II, and was stationed at the Bureau of Ships in Washington, D. C. Upon discharge, she returned to Civil Service employment with the Separation Center, Fort Sheridan, Ill. Later she was Secretary to the Director of Distribution and then a supervisor in the Officer Personnel Office, Headquarters, Ninth Naval District, Great Lakes. In October 1950 she Oak Inspectors ... (Continued from page. 40) guage is offered in four languages and this probably Those 'who come will be extended. from elementary schools with some foreign vanced language sections. “9. Advanced background can go placement into in ad- courses are extensively used. Last year’s seniors were granted something like 225 semester hour credits at colleges to which they went. - “10. There is an atmosphere of academic freedom and a climate of desire on the part that is remarkable. of the students These are very Terrace PTA Meets Mar. 19; Name Officers For ‘64 Slate The Oak Terrace PTA will meet on Tuesday, March 19, at 8:00 p.m., in. the school auditorium. Mrs. Joseph Mornini, Program Chairman, has announced that a. “Tour of Inspection” will be the main feature of the meeting, when parents will have an opportunity to meet their children’s teachers and visit their classrooms. The Attendance Plaque will be awarded to the room “2. The English teacher’s load of business-like high schools, and the business is to learn all one can. 110-120 pupils is a bit high to accomplish the amount of writing “11. Salary schedule is excellent. Teachers can advance at different rates as merit warrants. “1, There is little to suggest here. Nearly any proposal has been considered and weighed by a very soca panne staff. desirable in high school today without overloading the teachers. “We are sorry we missed Superintendent Wolters when we visited. We wish to thank Mr. Libakken and members of the staff for cour- tesies while shown in town.” having the sentation. The largest Nominating parent DEST repre- Committee will submit the following names for officers for next year: Mrs. Eugene Vogds, president; Mrs. Joseph Mornini, vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, secretary; and Dominic Tamarri, treasurer. Nominations from the floor will also be accepted and an election will follow. Mrs. Victor Fuller will be in charge of refreshments, assisted by room mothers for Mrs. Grace Tuttle’s fourth grade, and Mrs. Ellen Compere, Mrs. Ruth Pena, and Miss Barbara Walter’s third grades. James Waller, principal, has car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. Contactme today! JAY AVERY 454 Central, H.P. an- nounced that the Peeko Puppet Productions will present a puppet show, the “Frog Prince’ and ‘‘Hansel and Gretel,” on Wednesday, March 20, at 9:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. This event is sponsored by the PTA, without charge to the school children. | ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 STATE FARM STATE Mutual Automobile insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois FARM 1SURANCE « transferred to ESO where she advanced to her present position as Supply bution Requirements Officer. In presenting award, Miss Distri- the career Captain Serdar and Schleef for her service thanked contribution to the security, safety and welfare of the Nation. “This emblem symbolizes the Navy Department’s ap- preciation of a career characterized by faithfulness and devotion to duty,” he said. “It is my sincere hope that jou will continue with the Federal Service for many years to come.” igi NOW IT’S EASY TO LEARN T0 PLAY A GIBSON* GUITAR on purchase of 1 Ib. Fleischmann’s It’s fun—it's simple with the new GIBSON TRIAL-RENTAL | | Le CONTAINS ALMOST ONE CUP OF LIQUID CORN OIL In refrigerated case | \ ai | | We furnish: e A genuine Gibson Guitar e Lessons e Music K S.NNVANHOSIATS Lightly Salted or Fleischmann’s Unsalted sss Margarine rt) ALL...forone small cost per week Come in, now, and let us tell you all about the GIBSON TRIALRENTAL. Nothing to buy.. obligation. Hear ALL of the exciting details about this newest musical program. saturated fat content of your diet! Of all leading *The kind the stars play! - NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS ID 2-0015 647 ROGER WILLIAMS HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, March 14, 1963 Scientific research indicates Eisai Conk ¢ Oil such as used in Fleischmann’s helps reduce the AVE. margarines, Fleischmann’s is lowest in saturated fat. That’s because Fleischmann’s is made from 100% corn oil with high liquid content. Ask your doctor how Fleischmann’s can help reduce the saturated fat content of your family’s diet. Fleischmann’s also comes Unsalted. It’s ideal for low-sodium diets. Fleischmann’s AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING: CORN OIL MARGARINES To The Sean For each coupon you accept as our authorized agent, we will pay you the face value plus usual handling charges provided you and your customer have.complied with the terms of this offer; any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your. purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20th of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to Standard Brands Incorporated at: P. 0. Box 2062, Birmingham 1, Alabama. Offer good only in U.S.A. This coupon expires on June 12, 1963. Neha Tease j SANIYVSYVWN > Sid Page 41 ae iy �Eleven Pounder Born On Lincoln’s Birthday At Highland Pk. Hosp. Master Kurt Joseph Feil doesn’t claim to be born with a silver spoon in his mouth but he will long be remembered by the nurses of the maternity department of the Highland Park.Hospital as the baby with the hands that could have handled such a spoon. This mighty lad weighed in at 11 lbs., 11 oz. at birth and doubled up his chubby fists within the first few moments DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame of his life in a typical prize fighter pose. The son of Police Lieutenant and Mrs. Willard Barton Feil of Glencoe, he was born on Lincoln’s birthday which is also his grandfather’s birthday. Styles Contact Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Tues.-Thurs. Other Eve. 7-8 P.M. Since Highland Bay Road ID 2-7134 of Wheeling to be a BLONDE? Danny’s Chez Chic Presents Mr. JOHN Platform Artist. and and Wied Pied Piper has. one-piece tailor- of Paris” in for ed_ back, prevents breaking, a provides full heel support, stops “run-over”. Consultation Crossroads Skokie Danny’s Chez Chic 1775 St. Johns Avenue Highland Ample Parking Park ID 3-2544 For anything from ty, scratch up, our his size Distinguished Juvenile Shoes FREE Coloring to match Wiper for Come records And then to check the delicacy of the scales, petite little Kimberly Marie Chabot tipped them at just one pound, 12% ounces... daughter of the George Chabots, of Northbrook, on Feb. 16. Expert Colorist “Loreal Hospital they gave him this weighty name, Robert Theodore Frederick Urasik. Also in the running for weight claims is David Rodney Burton, son of the Richard Burtons, also of Wheeling, who winked his eye for the first time at a scale which read 11 lbs., 11% oz. Dec. 22, 1960. WOULD YOU LIKE Former Hefties disclose other boys who have in recent years tipped the scales at a comparatively heavy poundage. On May 7, 1959 a twelve pound son was born to the Peter Urasiks, 1951 304 Green Highwood Park to a body Valley Shopping Center Rd., near County NELSON’S Line SHOELAND Daily 9:30-5:30, Thursday, till 9 Photo SIXTH AND SEVENTH the championship match. Oppenheimer (rear left) in victory over Bob Gottleib part in the tournament. Fucik’s Firm Wins Engineering Groups’ Development Award E. Montford Fucik, 57 S. Deere Park Dr., recently was presented with the engineering societies’ Professional Development award in ceremonies held at the office of Chicago Mayor Richard Daley. Fucik, president of Harza Engineering Company, accepted the award on behalf of the firm which was recognized for ‘an outstanding record of advancement and improvement of the engineering profession through development and use of forward-looking engi- neering employment practices in accord with professional standards.” Fucik has served as consultant on the Panama Canal and St. Lawrence Seaway, .and is a=licensed engineer in seven states and the province of Ontario, Canada. The present Savings Bond. with a future, a U. S. a smash- work is tops! WE'LL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW ve Has your car been ‘‘getting its bumps’’ lately? Beginning smooth to look the worse out the dents, for wear? We'll 80 Contestants Battle Way Through Table Tennis Finals Some 80 contestants battled their way through the preliminaries to reach the finals in six div- isions of re-finish it ‘‘like new!”’ have HELLWIG overload , springs and spring stabilizers | for all cars, including 1963's. Page 42 ID 2-0077 HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park Re- creation Department Table Tennis Tournament with some of the best action displayed in recent seasons. Particularly exciting was the match to crown the sixth and seventh grade champions. In the sixth grade match, Marc Chalfen battled John Oppenheimer, with the latter winning two out of three but not easily. Chalfen had reached the finals by means of a comeback win over Jim Hyman 25-23 in the final tled Cole and it out Bob in the Grade Franks, bat- Result in the following divisions are 4th and 5th Grade: -Ron Harris over Aaron Katz, 21-8; Todd Logan over Bill Terman, 219; Don Altman over Mike Lembeck, 21-17; Kerry Flom over Steve Sklare, 21-19. QUARTER FINALS: Harris over Linda Flom, 21-1; Logan over Andy Roston, 2113; Jeremy Rosenblum over Altman, 22-20; and K. Flom over Judy Mickelson, 21-1; SEMI FIN| ALS Harris over Logan, 21-8, 21-6; K. Flom over Rosenblum, 21-18, 21-18. FINALS Harris over K. Flom, 21-6, 21-11. Oppenheimer 21-2; George over John Landis, 21-18: Bob Axtell over Jerry Mickelson, 21-19; Bruce Fierst over Don Tullman, 21-5; Mare Chalfen over Marc Shaw, 21-10; Kevin Byrnes over Larry Anspach, 21-17; Jim Hyman over Dave Bramson, 21-13, and John Rosenblum over Mike Lewis, 21-1. QUARTER FINALS: Oppenheimer over Abrahams, 2115; Fierst over Axtell, 21-6; Chalfen over Byrnes, 21-11; Hyman over Rosenblum, 21-17. SEMI-FINALS: Oppenheimer over Fierst, 21-12, 21-17; Chalfen over Hyman, 21-15, 15-21, and 25-23. FINALS: Tom 21-10; 8th Grade: over grade 21-15, Magnus. over Cole over Andy Strauss, 21-15; and Lyle Fox over Stuart Stein, 21-19. SEMI FINALS Gottleib over Berlin, 30-28, 16-21, and 21-18; Cole over Fox, 21-10; FINALS Cole over Gottleib, 21-14, 13-21, and 21-12. over class, and Cole put together defense and then turned on the offense to win two out of three games. In eighth grade competition, Al Orlowsky took the opening game of his match, but Aaron Dagovitz rallied to grab the next '|two for the gold medal. John Rose, 7th easier time Fierst in Gottleib Chalfen, Dan Shapiro, 21-19; Jm Cole over Jim Goldstein, 21-4; QUARTER FINALS Bob Gottleib over Mag-: nus, 21-16; Jon Berlin over Mike Fell, seventh over 20-22, and 21-16. Dave Seventh Graders Jim Oppenheimer while game, Oppenheimer had an disposing of Bruce straight sets. Abrahams 2058 FIRST ST. the 6th Grade over Randy We by Giovano GRADE finalists in the Rec Center Table Tennis Tourney are shown in At the back table Marc Chalfen (rear right) is shown losing to John the sixth grade finals. Jimmy Cole (front right), paddled his way to (left front), in the seventh grade finals. More than 80 contestants took Rich Kadison, over 21-16; Scott Anixter Steve Lauer, 21-15; Altman Chris Meyers, 21-15, Aaron Dagovitz over Jim Byrnes, 21-12; Mike Wolf over Andy Simon, 2111; A. Orlowsky over Bill Anspach, 21-11; E. Orlowsky over Bruce Bosley, 21-15, and Al Hackman over Ed Davidson, 21-14. QUARTER FINALS Kadison over Anixter, 21-15; Dagovitz over Altman, 21-12; A. Orlowsky over Wolf, 21-19; and- E. Orlowsky over Hackman, 21-18. SEMI FINALS Dagovitz over Kadison, 21-18, 2115; A. Orlowsky over E. Orlowsky, 21-13, 21-17. FINALS Dagovitz over A. Orlowsky, 22-24, 21-14, and 21-19. Frosh-Soph: Don Krichiver over Paul Geimer, 21-13; Mike Stern over Terry Chess 21-6. PRELIMINARY ROUND Krichiver over Garry Goldberg, 21-16, 16-21, 2118. Terry Ross over Dave Robbins, 21-10, 21-12; Greg Lyon over Jeff Lieb, 21-16, 21-16; Dave Sager over Mike Johnson, 21-12, 21-9; Dave Leshtz over Bryan Styer, 21-17, 21-6; Dan Gruber over Joel August, 21-18, 21-5; Joel Altschul, over Stern, 19-21, 21-13, 21-16; Dick van Arsdale over Fred Pollock, 21-10, 21-9. QUARTER FINALS Krichiver over Ross, 21-13, 21-16; Lyon over Sager, 22-20, 21-18. Gruber over Leshtz, 21-11, 21-8; Altschul over van Arsdale, forfeit. SEMI FINALS Krichiver over Lyon, 21-15, 21-13; Gruber over Altschul, 21-16, 21-5. FINALS Gruber’ over ., Krichiver, 21-11, 21-16. Junior-Senior: Fred Dan Wagner, 21-17, FINALS Ron Lev Gruber over 21-8; SEMI over Gruber, 21-18, 21-16; Jeff Mandel over Rose, 21-17, 21-19. FINALS over Mandel, 17-21, 21-18, 21-17. Thursday, March 14, Jeff Lev and 1963 �3 DAY CONTINUANCE OF ~~ John JOHN SAYS: “This is the time to buy that appli- ance, television, wanted radio at rock-bottom or stereo that you prices. ranged our entire warehouse ere RE We have have showroom re-arfor this Photo : of Highwood Radio’s Magnificent Warehouse Buzz Harry $200,000 INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM Also included in this sale will e ADMIRAL the following e HAMILTON e AMANA : © HOOVER name brand se | ae a major appliances: @ O’KEEFE St & MERRITT © HOTPOINT © RCA VICTOR © CARRIER @ KELVINATOR © RCA ¢ CROWN e e SPEED e EMERSON e MAGNAVOX © TAPPAN e EUREKA * MAYTAG ° WEBCOR @¢ MOTOROLA @® WESTINGHOUSE © e ZENITH FRIGIDA FRIG IRE @ GENERAL ELECTRIC KITCHEN-AID NORGE THURSDAY — Don'i Facgot ths dates day, Friday and - “T ARGEST Open 20 1% ‘Thursday, March 14, 1963 WAUKEGAN Blocks North AVE., of Moraine cookies. several valuable door prizes. SEE — and Friday FACTORY HIGHLAND Rd.—East and Also a free chance to win one of Monday — of coffee, 7-Up QUEEN FRIDAY DISCOUNT 2631 ‘Come _ in and see us. Join us for a cup WHIRLPOOL YOU THEN. SATURDAY Nights, TRAINED 7 to 9 P.M. TECHNICIANS Closed TO grey, | 3's | HIGHWOOD RADIO | AND APPLIANCE CO. macore) AND COOKIES SATURDAY | Saturday. hut: @ PHILCO © CALORIC ® =a be of Tracks PARK Thursday SERVE Nights. YOU — 20 ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES : Page 43 �TENNIS Lake Choicest - Beautiful lake SRS views from Location—Reduced many Brick windows. figures $10,000 and Stone home has all the luxuries a top executive demands. Beautiful paneled library and hall, very large liv. rm. & family rm., charming din. rm., modernized kitchen, pleasant breakfast rm.. powder rm. on ~ & 3 baths, 2 smaller bedrms., 1 bath. sunroom _ modern apt. above. Call Mrs. cb Quinlan 1571 | Ist. 4 lge., bright bedrooms cn 2nd. 2 car garage with , Professionally landscaped grounds. Now $79,500. Ludwig ee ‘Tyson, SHERMAN UNiversity 4-2600 AVENUE, tne. at Lake DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU SAVE . MAY BE YOUR OWN! TOWN ALL OF in the President Chicagoland Forest College and of the Mid Dr. tennis one William picture. West Tennis School stage an impromptu Graham From Cole left to - ELECTION right from they left) are: and George meeting with other prominent Jennings, coach of the directors of the school; Alfred Alschuler Jr., vice presiEastman, Association; Dr. Cole; Susan Illinois State Champ; Bob Highland Park men were honored at Coronado, Calif., today as members of the Million Corps of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. They are Robert B. Nathan, CLU, of 1895 Lake Street; Stanley L. Harris of 845 Kimballwood Lane; Millard Grauer, CLU, of 1370 Sheridan Road, and Martin Small of 853 Moseley Road. The four, who are attending the National Leaders Conference at Hotel del Coranado here, received Ballot PRECINCTS DEERFIELD TUESDAY, APRIL 2, plaques symbolic ing production of their outstandrecords during 1962. Highest honors went to Nathan who received a medai as a member of the company’s Hall of Fame, and a medallion as a member of the Equitable President’s Council. Induction into the Hall of Fame requires 10 annual qualifications for the Million Corps. Nathan has 11 qualifications to his credit. Appointment to the President’s Council requires producing at least 1.5 million of life insurance sibs in a year. A member of the company’s Gottschall Agency, Chicago, Nathan in 1961 set an all-time Equitable sales record for a single year. Harris, schall a member Agency, of and the Goft- Grauer, who is with the Owens Agency, Chicago, are members of the Million Dollar Round Table. Small, another Owens Agency member, produced more than $2 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS ae (3rd Cite Highland Parkers For Insurance Work At Conference Specimen FOR DIRECTORS College’s school March 22 and end on March 24. The class has reached near 100% response from contacted persons. Entered from Highland Park are Brien Hughes, high school coach and his assistant Paul Hanning; Jake Stap, Physical Education Department of Red Oak School, Mrs. Delsey Schramm, of the Highland Park Recreation Center and Deerfield High School coach Karl Wildermuth. Four — BRoadway 3-3750 SCHOOL dent of the Chicago Tennis Maremba, No. 1 Western Champion; and H. Cap Leighton, director and instructor at the for tennis teachers. Already numbering entrants: from four states, the School will begin EVANSTON Alpine 1-6700 Forest 1963 million of Individual life insurance last year, won the National Quality Award for three consecutive years, 2 CITIZEN'S PARTY = ae oe eo mood in your home with beautiful One) Wall-Tex in every room. This modern wali cause sponge covering is strong: it’s fabric-backed. be- Spots right off. DRAMATIC NEW PATTERNS 676 Laurel Avenue Highland fifth WALL-TEX FRANK B. PEERS ss Equitable’s it's playproof! create a happy For Su (Vote for i was wonderful-washable By Petition © See— and highest producer, nationally, in fall sales campaign last year. Park, Hlinois - Spirited new patterns and colors, fun to redecorate. Styled for every ftoom from living room to bath. Many “MATCH-MAKERS” a pas For tee Assistant (Vote Pe with matching curtains Supervisors for Two) Co-ordinated curtain fabrics, vinyl! . shower and windowcurtains make it easy to plan striking decorative effects. RAYMOND J. SHEAHEN : - fabric-backed...easy te hang! Wall-Tex is tough, won't tear like paper... goes on smoothly and easily. Easy to remove even after years of use. 1491 St. Johns Avenue Highland JOSEPH se Tilinois FREE SCASSELLATI Bookiet of i. j_== DECORATIVE IDEA-STARTERS 228 Oak Terrace Avenue Highwood, Mlnois iG@e. == Get this 8-page booklet now, without obligation, at leading paint, wallpaper, department and hard- ALBERT LARSON Town Clerk 3/14/63—61 ware stores. Hundreds of colorful new patterns. Lots of ideas for decorative schemes with playproof Wail-Tex. As advertised in : Better Homes & Gardens, eee -—— Ristibated by foes Cer, its �DISCOUNT One Win, One Loss For Highwood L’il Guys at Paris (Ill.) SAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY HIGHWOOD RADIO'S ANNUAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED Highwood was a loser and winner in State LITTLE GUYS basket- ball play in Paris last week end. Highwood lost its game to Peoria (the eventual Paris tourney winner), and won from Oak Lawn. With two clared ca) of its biggest boys de- “too tall,” for this. tourna- ment, Highwood really had to fight down at Paris honors. With LITTLE GUYS for its Consolation the International tournament due in Highwood in early April, Highwood used ence the Paris tourney as for the International. experi- In its first Paris start Highwood | was the cold team, and couldn’t get a rebound on defensive or offensive boards. Against Oak Lawn, Highwood was a different team and controlled away. In wood had boards to win going State games High- to tucci and for Paris In the both its do without Sam Craig play. Camalo, “too tall” loss to Peoria, Ber- only five Highwood players were able to dent the scoring column. In the win over Oak Lawn Save on Sparkling New the next night, all ten starters, were able to score in that win. Jim Bernardi and Jackson Ber- TAPPAN tucci, led all Highwood scorers, in both games at Paris. If the team had played on Friday, like they did on Saturday, Highwood might have won both games. Peoria had a record of two straight wins, Paris and Highwood had a win and a loss GAS RANGES each, while Oak Lawn suffered two defeats in play in the southern _ Once a year, and ONLY once a year, Tappan authorizes us to offer special clearance prices on a limited number of ranges. This year the values and the selections are the greatest yet. All are brand tourney. The fact the officials failed to call the “three-second rule’ more than five times games, hurt of officials the in the four losers badly. reported new late models. All are priced at worthwhile savings. Come in and tourney see for yourself. One that he Here are Typical Values—There are Many Morel gave each boy seven-seconds to get out of the lane. All official rules call for the three-second rule to be called regardless of who is playing. The International LITTLE GUYS tourney will be held here on April 4, 5, 6 and Highwood will again be the host in this tourney. Two teams are sure entries, Highwood and Peoria. Other states will be named as state tourney’s are completed. Here’s a range that’s loaded with Tappan fea- $ 1 a G95 tures and tagged to sell at only Compact 30” Tappan range with huge banquet $ sized oven and other wonderful conveniences, 1 Now Only . « « You get more features, more value in a Tappan range. Menoni, Mocogni Ups Lead In St. James Bowling League Play The Menoni and ing. squad widened the balance of | @ Smart 31 teams to Don’t five ond place in Society The > Menoni the St. James Bowling standings urday. Holy Also are: & Mocogni LOST _._. 27 9 Petersen Pontiac __..__.. 22 Maestri’s Station 2a Sun Valley Dairy ____.__.. oe Wayne Cleaners __......... 18 Fiore: Enterprises _.:.__. 16 14 14 14 18 20 Moroney Insurance _.... 15 21 Pilgrim Construction... Mike’s Shoe Store _____.. 21 As 15 9 _ Fabbri Construction ........ High Ind. Series A. Amedei (626) D. Monfardini (625) _T. Crovetti (597) "Thursday, March 14, 1963 a in win one able door free of or Sat- and see chance several to Simmer Burners e Smoke-Free — Broller cencceenccennccenccccamiccesss @ Removable ssaeieeeeeoeee | Oven Bottom @ Huge Banquet Size Over valu- prizes. SEE YOU THEN. Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” (ae High Team Series Moroney Insurance (2686) Fiore Enterprises (2635) Maestri’s Station (2547) High Team Single Game Moroney Insurance (922) Maestri’s Station (905) Fiore Enterprises (901) Friday Come @ Sizzle’N dates— us. Join us for a cup of coffee, coke, 7-Up and cookies. League. WON: forget ‘the Thursday, points. Petersen Pontiac and Maestri’s the balance of the teams to five points. Petersen Pontiac and Maestri’s Station are tied for secName Illuminated back Panel Mocogni bowltheir lead over the 9 5 FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES SATURDAY 2631 WAUKEGAN 1% Blocks North HIGHWOOD RADIO ‘AND APPLIANCE CO. © AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK - ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page H 53—D 45 �MIGHWOOD HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN Tour Uitore ‘i V ORTH NEWS LAKE BLUFF VERNON TOWER’ REVIEW i Ve WSPAPERS. - SPORTS Fells Ties Fiores For Loop Lead In National Division Things down at Highwood’s LITTLE GUYS basketball leagues are really becoming hot these days, as teams fight for the lead in all three divisioris of the Community Center’s basketball races. In the National division, Fell’s Clothing caught up with the Fiore Enterprise team and now shares first place with that team. Fells beat A. Fabbri & Sons, 22 to 15, while the Fiore team was stumbling in defeat, to the Strike & Spare five, 31 to 29. The win by Fells, and the loss by Fiore, places the two teams in a first place tie. Each of the two has three games left. Neither of the two can finish in first place since the two meet in today’s 3:30 crucial game. Wolves In American In First league play the Wolves have forged into first place. If the team can keep winning the Wolves can cinch the second round honors in these last two weeks of the season. But again, anything can happen in this division. The Wolves have a one-game lead over the Marlins and Lions, who are tied for second. The Wolves have a two-game lead -over the Falcons. Since teams in this league had four games to go, don’t bet on who can win the honors. Last. week the winning teams won by a point. The race in this division, is becoming more torrid each day. In their upset win over the Fiore Enterprises, little Steve Borenstein, was the leading scorer as he got 11 points. The Spares also hit seven out of ten free throws in their victory. The Fiore team was missing all six of their charity shots. Dave Ori’s_ ten points, led the losers. In their win over, the Fabbri five, Ronnie Giangiorgi and Mark Garrity, led the team in the scoring column. Fells was always ahead and they went into the final period with a 22 to 13 edge. High for the Biondi. losers was little Eddy Won Lost Fell’s’ Clothing © ......0.260..00000.0.... 14 10 Fiore Enterprises %...........0....0..000.... 14 10 Strike °N Spare. .......0000000. 12 10 A. Fabbri & Sons ......0.00000000000..... 9 15 Last Week’s Results Strike ’N Spare, 31; Fiore Enterprises, 28. Fell’s Clothing, 22; A. Fabbri & Sons, 15. Coming Games Thurs., March 14—3:30 p.m.—Fell’s Clothing vs. Fiore Enterprises. 4:15 p.m., Strike ’n Spare vs. A. Fabbri & Sons. Sat., March 16, 3:15 p.m.—Strike ’n Spare vs. Fell’s Clothing. 4:00 p.m.—Fiore Enterprises vs. A. Fabbri & Sons. American Division (Boys 9 & 10) Won Lost 2ft 1 SIR OE POR St gee a Tern SN 6 4 ci C1 g | [ey aaa aie septs Sotec ACER acc gm 5 S SR AONS 2 ie SE a pean hy x = Paleauges: ono ne eh 6 Last Week’s Results Lions, 31; Falcons, 30; Wolves, 18; Marins, 17. Coming Games Sat.. March 16—9:45 a.m.—Falcons © vs. Wolves, 10:10 a.m.; Marlins vs. Lions. Mon., March 18—3:45 p.m.—Marlins vs. Falcons; 4:15 p.m., Lions vs. Wolves. Pee Wee League (Boys 7 & 8) Won Lost Rea ae oe ie ee ee 7 6 ORT A US eeepc SG, Reg URL eek Chaat Mite A g; 6 Bees os ee ee 6 Te PRGKGra ee ee 4 9 Named All-Suburban Mike Baer and Fred Lind were selected as Highland Park’s representatives on the 1962-1963 All-Suburban League basketball team named by the coaches in the league. Baer was named to the first team and Lind received honorable mention. Baer, 6’4” senior forward, was co-captain of the team and its leading scorer. He finished with a total of 275 points in League competition, second highest behind LeRoy Kleidon of Oak Park with 286. Lind, 66” sophomore center, was the Giants leading rebounder and second leading scorer. He finished with 148 points in the League for eleventh in the in- dividual standings. (Photo by Giovano) CITY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS pose with their hard-won trophy at the end of the championship game at the Rec Center. Team members of the A. Ritacca squad are front row (I to r): Angelo Passuello (coach), Dan and Bob Ritacca (mascots), and Virgil Ritacca, team sponsor. (| to r): Bruno Somenzi, Dan Coleman, Chuck Schramm, Harold Freberg, Lyle Frahm Dickman. Giant Track Team Highland Park’s cindermen dropped their first meet this year, losing on Tuesday, March 5, to Proviso East, 51-45, on the Little Giant track. Three records were set and one tied during the meet. Chuck Redman was the only Parker recordbreaker, running the 880 yard run in 2:00.7,. beating the old mark of 2:01.0 set last year by Bob Picker. Larry Wieczorek, Pirate miler set the second standard, running the mile in 4:42.7, while the Proviso East four lap relay squad of Ristay, Pasiecki, Ownings and Shannon ran their race in 1:17.6, beating the old record of 1:18.5 set by Highland Parkers Joe Wolk, Phil Armstrong, Dick Berube and Ron Joseph in 1962. Hurdler Double Winner Ken Brecher was the Rec Center Beats Elm Pl., Lake Forest Next The Recreation Center basketball team handed Elm Place a 27- 13 loss as the two local teams prepare for Post Season Tournament | play. Elm Place will be going in the Lake Forest event, while the by Ed Recreation Oberlander A BIG STRETCH by high-flying Ken Brecher, of the Highland Park Little Giants track team, won the 60 yard high hurdles for him as he tied a mark set by an earlier Giant, Mark Walton, in 1960. Brecher went on to win the 60 yard low hurdles to become. the only double winner-for the Giants. Competition was furnished by the Proviso East team. The Giants 51-45. The Giants will face Evanston Evanston Page H on March 54—D 46 14. looked impressive in losing, in their next competition at row Fred Proviso East Edges only Little Giant double victor, winning the 60 yard high hurdles in :07.8, trying the mark set by Mark Walton of Highland Park in 1960, and the 60 yard low hurdles in :07.4. Earlier this season Brecher had tied the high hurdle mark. Other Little Giant victors were Jeff Goldman, who won the high jump with a leap of 5’ 8’, Russell Winters, who ran the 440 yard dash in :54.0. Other winners were Bill Hansen, who won the pole vault: in 12’ and the eight lap relay team of Brecher, Alan Winkley, Redman and Winters, who won their event in 2:48.6. Photo Back and Center will travel to Evanston to the North Shore Invitational. The game was shortened to two 10 minute halves by agreement of the coaches. The Rec Center five took a 15-5 lead at the half over a very cold Elm Place quintet and held their opponents at bay throughout the second half. (Photo by Giovano) A VICTORY SMILE to match the size of the championship trophy won by the Ritacca basketball team in the city championship game is the winner’s privilege. Shown with the trophy are (I to r): Earle Hodgin, League Director for the Recreation Department; Angelo Passuello, coach of the and Virgil Ritacca, team sponsor. newly crowned champions, Ritacca Rolls Over Eddy’s 76-62 For City Cage Crown The Ritacca Builders made what Chuck Schramm says is his farewell appearance in League competition, a happy one as they defeated Eddy’s Liquors 76-62 in the championship game of the Highland Park Recreation Department City Basketball League. Schramm says that he is going to devote more time to teaching and coaching. is presently physical education rector at Edgewood School. Lyle Frahm lected 27 and ly while Borgini and 23 holding to just Narrow Schramm points high He di- col- respective- scoring 15 points. Lead At Joe both offensively and sively thereafter. Harold Fred Dickman and Dan used their fast breaking interest defenFreberg, Coleman offense and clever passing to completely upset Manager Art Jones’ boys style of play. : The trophy given annually by B’nai B’rith for sportsmanship goes this year to Joe Borgini, and the most valuable player award was given to Chuck Schramm. The Highland Park Recrcatinn Department and the League Direc- and participation in the City Basketball League which ended a _ successful season last Thursday night. Eddy’s Liquors CHGK = o Parn Spot JONES: Se Borginig = Hebert ............ K6210l 2 FT 2 0 0 3 1 ee. F 3 3 1 1 GO 5 Pts. 12 8 4 15 -s17 6 0 0 1 0 28 6 14 62 Ritacca & Sons FG Coleman ........ 3 Schramm: 2.2. 9 Dickman 22..55:).2 5 Brahms 1l FT 1 5 0 5 F Prehera 4 1 1 9 S23 ae 9:3 96 Reiss. se POtalo: Half Ritacca led by only 6 points at the end of the half, but dominated play tor, Earle Hodgen, wish to thank the sponsors, team managers and players for their fine cooperation, Totalre 22 fess -o.4.05; ccs FG 5 4 2 6 8 3 Pts. 3 7 428 £48 5 mae | In Meets Deerfield’s Warriors will part in the Interim League on Mar. take meet 16 while the Little Giants compete in the Suburban League Meet at Oak Park on the same day. _ Thursday, March 14, 1963 �in out-score the fourth Immaculate Conception 17-4 and romped to a 47-31 win. Jeff Gluck paced the fast finish with 11 points in the final quarter and ended up with 22 for the game. Roger Rubin assisted with 17 points. Rich Garauaglia scored 11 points for I. C. and Tom Mikos added 8. ‘Red Fell’s used a balanced attack to wallop Ken’s Shav and Harecut 62-39 and keep their record unblemished. Jeff Jennings scored 21 points for the winners and Tim Cummings enjoyed his best night of the current season with 19 more. Mark Dubach was ‘the only player for Ken’s who could find the range and he tapped in 14. Gsell’s Pharmacy pulled away from Rudman Olds in the fourth quarter mainly on the strength of 8 points from Jack Bertucci for a 48-41 victory. The Druggists had led all the way, but the lead had been cut to a mere 32-31 margin at the start of the fourth quarter festivities. Ron Emanuel 15 markers to pace gunned Gsell’s in and the aforementioned Bertucci ended up with his fine namic 14. Al Bernard continued scoring pace for the Dy- 88’s with 17 points, while Paul Slater dropped in 12 more. In Wednesday night action, it was Fell’s Shoes drubbing Garnett’s Department store to the tune of 73-41. The big jump came in the third period when the Cobblers ran from a 27-22 half time lead to a 49-30 bulge in just seven minutes. Giant Frosh-Soph Trackers Beaten Bloom Squad | By 74-34 Highland Park’s frosh-soph track team lost to host Bloom on Saturday, March 9, by a score of 74 to 34. The Thinclads managed to win only three first places. Bob Scobey won the high jump at 5’ 2” with Dick Wolk placing second. Loren Seigel was first in the 660 in 1:33.3. Jack Castle took a-second in the 330 and Rob Kellner, who was fouled, was a close third. John Edwards was> second in the high hurdles as was Brad Aten in the 3/4 mile. _ The final first place was taken by the sophomore 440 relay: team of Fred Young, Kellner, Louis Boilini, and Scobey who easily beat Bloom with:a time of :50.2. beat Fell-Rudman 47-36. The Investors had enjoyed a 18-11 halftime lead before Tuber found the range and scored all of his game points in the second half. Harvey Kinzelberg added 10 more. Ron Lev, High School Division Table Tennis Champ at the Recreation Center, paced Fell-Rudman with 12 points for the night and Mike Hensgen hit the cords for 10. GARDEN Ideas ed: SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE No. ae 364 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of a reinforced Portland cement concrete pavement in the roadway of Park Avenue West from the East Line of Exmoor Avenue to the west line of the East one-half of Section 22, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, a distance of 2575 feet west of the west line of Sunset Road, together with grading, curbing, draining and otherwise improving the roadway of said Park Avenue West between the lines and points above described, in the city of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 29th day of March, A. D. 1963, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the Stan Lind Captains Eastern Ill. Univ. To Unbeaten Season Highland Parker, 2345 Egandale Road, Stan who March March Seeds of tomatoes, peppers, and (Ae kitchen yours CUSTOM Petunias Color be Park Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5; Sat., 10-2 Evenings by Appointment 432-0444 race. enroll in law school this fall. ID 3-0354 of pink, blue, * Sow rose, and F1 salmon, white * seeds ering, in may * of above, flats or barely clay cov- pots in a light sandy soil (1/3 sand and 2/3 potting soil). Cover with a glass but lift glass a little at one end, for air circulation. Seedlings can © be transplanted one to a clay -or peat pot, when they have develop- sets of leaves. outside Rich, seeds about Plants are May 30. ** * disease-free are now on potting soil, e _ display. ; ** Dormant scale, ** - ‘sprays fungus OK for and ing are of need- | and roses dur- — March. * A | control mites ed on trees, shrubs * dormant plied before anytime above rose is when must leaf be ap- buds open. on roses used tempergture freezing. beds * spray the Lime-sulphur Apply and to is roses, bordering _ grass — areas. Oil sprays are used on trees _ and shrubs when temperature is — A + For Appearance '. . . When Skokie Valley You‘ll . REMEMBER y THIS NUMBER improved. peat pots, flats and a fabulous selection of flower and vegetable with VERED PIPING * much 2 clothes be for by Skokie Valley. 45°F atures hours will not be attained for 12 after spraying. Lime-sul- | and freezing temper- : phur and oil spray are never used * The Show World ere Flower at McCormick and Garden © Place—March | 16-24 will be worthwhile attending. | Tickets at ,special advance sale prices are available through the — Men’s Garden Club of the North | proud to send your children to school cared above together. Gently Cares for Their Clothes "AND OTHER FINE in : had. set place finish” by Western Illinois to gain the title and this is exactly what happened, but Eastern was disqualified when an over-anxious substitute jumped into the pool, before the last man on the last the them until sprouted, keeping soil moist. — Keep glass on after seeds sprout_ | Athletic Conference held its Championship meet at Northern Illinois University, Friday, March 2nd, and a quirk of fate prevented Eastern from capturing the title. Eastern needed a win in the 400-yard medley relay and the win, cou- finished are purple, ed two heart-breaking loss for the Eastern Illinois team was the result, and they were deprived of the conference championship. Stan Lind is graduating from Eastern this spring and plans to — handling * shades red, PS third small pelletized and F2 hybrids are available, covering ranges in size from dwarf to giant; and in single, double, — frilled and variegated blooms. Lind, swam than | making easier * Skokie Valley Rd. Phone: material, | March. other available for KITCHENS Highland in planting. at Highland Park High School. The Interstate Intercollegiate team many inert started now larger four years captained the Eastern Illinois University Swimming Team to an undefeated season this year. Eastern is coached by Dr. William -P. Groves who at one time taught place and in an for Highland Park High School for pled with a “no higher Petunia alone Se Charles 3/14-21/63—62 be are SPALDING 14th, 1963 2ist, 1963 may seeds preferences and tastes! Why not visit our showroom soon? There’s no obligation. 3218 petunias is ...custom designed and created to give you exactly what you want in a kitchen. Every detail is expertly planned according to your Neither Red Fell’s nor P. G.’s Pool Hall face much opposition Monday night and all indications are for a playoff game to decide the league title and if a game is business of the court will permit. needed, providing both these powSaid assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest. at the rate of six ers sweep through their final games (6) per centum per annum on all installments of the second round, it will be set from and after date of first voucher. All up for Monday, March 18. P. G.’s persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on won the first round and a win by the hearing and make their defense. Harry E. Eichler P. G.’s would give them the season Officer appointed to make said crown. A win by Red’s five would assessment Dated at Highland Park, [llincis, March tie the two teams and make it A. D.. 1963 necessary to hold a third and de- 14th, For Official Publication in the Highland Park News for the following issues: ciding game. 3 <“ A exploded to Week’s 7 G.’s This ae P. quarter Willie Jackson scored 18 of his 27 total points in the final half and Steve Segal rapped in 19 for the game. Hugh Bernardi scored 14 for the losers while Bill Peterson added 10 points. Jake Fell’s, spurred on by a 23 point second half out-put by scoring ace Craig Tuber, rallied to On Dean’s List ’ Margery Berkson, 676 Kincaid St., Lois Duman, 1200 Sheridan Rd., and Lynn Schechter, 871 Pleasant Ave., were named to Indiana University’s Junior (Freshman) Division Dean’s List, according to Dean P. S. Sikes of the Junior Division. Only 40 freshmen in the Chicago area were named. Skokie Shore, Valley Laundry & Dry Cleaners gives extra special care to their crisp cotton dresses, wool dress suits and shirts. Keep their spring term bright — Call today for a pickup to suit your schedule. ve at Evans. OKIE ‘ALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 | HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30. ID 2-3310 \ $12 WAUKEGAN. AVENUE HIGHWOOD eis Mee P. G.’s Powerhouse and Red Fell’s five took additional steps closer to a playoff. in the Prep Basketball League at the Highland Park Recreation Center with onesided wins over opponents in play this week. Three FA ai : P.G.s, Fell’'s Move To Title Playott In Prep Cage League Fg Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 = Free Delivery—Chge. Acéts. Invited Z Page ae H 55—D Y 47 oe �England ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and STATIONERY Airman Third Class Stephen G. Levy has arrived at Bentwaters RAF Station, England, for assignment with a unit of the United States Air Forces in Europe. Airman Levy, an air policeman, previously was assigned to Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Levy of 1270 Cavell. A graduate of Loyola Academy, he entered the service in September, 1962. See. our complete .sample selection. Rapid ad LARSON’S S20" service. Moderate prices. 1783 St. Johns Ave. Member: H. P. Chamber Assignment ID 2-0567 of Commerce There are those who say The Seven Countries serves the finest sea food PARKER & SAYAD ARCHITECTS. North of the Cape Cod Room. FN a A MULTI-STAGE BUILDING PROGRAM for increased Club facilities at the Elms Swim and Tennis Clubs has been announced by club officials Jerry Weissman and Jay Wasserman, of the Building Committee. The first stage will include tennis courts, basketball facilities, a second deck snack room, screened game room, increased parking and additional landscaping. Parker and Sayad, Highland Park: architects will handle the project. Expert Hair caering and Attends Hair Cutting Mrs. Winifred Merrill Warren, violinist and private teacher, formerly professor of violin and chamber music, Indiana University School of Musie, at Bloomington, Ind., now living at 2766 Summit Ave., attended the Music Teachers National Association biennial con- Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves ad Beauty SALON Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture 1815 St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED Phone Physical Fitness Testing Scheduled Glenview Mar. 30 |Panel Participant. Robert P. Walker, Ave., General Partner Boys! Girls! of Highland Park and Deerfield, grades fifth through vention at the Sherman House in twelfth—test your physical ability Chicago from March 10-13. Meet- and physical agility through the ing together with MTNA were the Y.M.C.A. Athletic Physical AchieveAmerican String Teachers Asso- ment Program. ciation, the National Association of Boys tests are push-ups, pullCollege Wind and Percussion In- ups, standing broad jump, basketstructors, and the American Choral ball throw for goal (number of Foundation. baskets made in one minute) and potato race (speed and agility race). BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Girls tests are basketball throw for goal, potato race, jump and 4 reach, standing leap and jump, and fo | standing broad hop. The Y.M.C.A. Athletic Achievement Program will be conducted ‘}at Glenview Naval Air Station, | March 30 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. un- Hair Cutting CLASSIQUE Convention 432-1603 OPERATORS 60 Central of Eastman, Dillon, Union Securities & Co., will participate as a panelist in the Investors School in the Arie Crown theater at McCormick Place to be presented by the Chicago Tribune in cooperation with Chicago member firms of the New York and Midwest Stock Exchanges. The Investors School will be held on three consecutive Wednesdays— March 20, 27, and April 3. der the direction of the Naval Air Station and Y.M.C.A. personnel. The competition is divided into divisions according to age, weight, and height. Individual awards will be presented in each event as well as team awards to the best ten boys and ten girls in each community. The North Shore community. having the best ten scores will receive special recognition. FREEMAN'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENT MAINTENANCE We our clarinet take student’s Freeman’s for regular tuneups. It costs very little and avoids long delays. by traveling, pickup and delivery repairmen. We take our student's trumpet to Freeman’s for regular cleanout and lubriy cation. He speed-tests the valve action personally. Announcing the Grand Opening of PEACOCK’ 100 (just North To each lady guest... a lovely fresh Carnation. MARCH 15, ELELTTTILTTELLTLLL EVAN STON LLL LLL Phone: af LLL H 56—D and 17 —NOW-see ‘Balloons for 48 Lp GLENCOE 346 Park Ave. 835-3322 un- glass. Center) the "Kiddies" LLL WILMETTE Dairy Bar on the Leake Sheridan Rd., AL 1-4120 Peacock’s Dairy Bar 100 Skokie Bivd., "AL 1-4141 3602 LTTE SSLISSSTSSSLSS LASTS AST STS 9 LALLA 910 Sherman Ave., 864-4139 2920 Central St., UN 4-4700 2144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 Page Shopping 16 store Freeman’s der their giant magnifying Fine Ice Creams for over Two Generations ‘Sandwiches ... Snacks . . . Pure Beef Hamburgers. 120 TEDL Orchard in struments BLVD. WLLL AAA NS LLLSOPTTT LLL Room LALLA Seats SKOKIE of Old lesson. ON SKOKIE PEACOCK’S AMAA Garden BAR Freeman keeps our child's _instru- . ment in perfect playing condition at all at our child reaps the benefit of a full playing Free inspection of all inMr. if Aankhon = DAIRY to RGEC! rah ; a Bent for yourself. keys A plgies: Clarinets, Oboes. Fluffy Pads] — Flutes, Clarinets, Oboes Pitted Valves — Cornets, Trumpets Pitted Slides — Trombones Defective mouth pieces — all instruments. Slow action — all instruments. FREEMAN'S 648 N. Western, Lake Forest | Thursday, CE March 4-0519 14, 1963 �Giants Out of State Regional By Lake ‘Tt’s a Foresters 59-58 Highland Park was eliminated from the state basketball tourna- ment by Lake regionals week. Forest, 59-58, in the held The at game Waukegan with Lake Family Affair” last Forest on Tuesday was the first for the Giants in the tournament. Highland Park appeared to have the better team, but Lake Forest had a seven foot center, Craig Spitzer, whose dominating height was the difference in the final score. Spitzer led all scorers with watch for it 22 points and scored the final point for the Scouts on a free throw to provide the one point margin. Lake Forest took an early 11-4 ‘lead but lost it on seven straight points by Highland Park and fell THURSDAY MARCH 287 behind 15-13 at the end of the first period. This one basket lead was reversed at half-time as the Scouts left the floor leading =@ 33-31. The two point lead again changed hands after three periods as the Giants led opened 49-47. the Highland advantage Park to four points and then tried to stall the remaining three minutes. The attempt was out unsuccessful and with 1:17 remaining Steve Ekdahl scored a three point play for the winners to put front 58-54. Jim scored for Lake Forest in Panther then Highland Park but Spitzer followed with a free throw before Fred Lind hit on a shot at the buzzer. Leading scorer for Highland Park Mike was Baer all-Suburban forward with seven baskets and four free throws for 18 points. Also in double figures for the Giants were Lind with 15 and Panther with 13.. Rick Schwab added six and Ned Robertson six. Boy Scout Troop 36 Has Active March Program Planned Waning Winter and bourgeoning Spring spell constant activity for Boy Scout Troop 36, Immaculate Conception. Increased emphasis is to be placed on the advancement program so that there will be additional First Class Scouts to help with the young boys who will be graduating from Cub Scouting into the ranks of Boy Scouts. A work weekend is planned for March 22-23. An overnight will be combined with a Spring overhaul and inventory and repair of all the (1869-1963 | Troop’s equipment. Quartermaster John Chamberlin Jr. and Commit- teeman John Manning will 4™ ANNIVERSAR super- vise this important undertaking. The entire Fathers’ Committee has signed up and made. reservations for the Council Leaders Dinner on March 23. The Troop will enter several teams in the First Aid Meet on March 30. In keeping with the be- lief that Scouting Son proposition, is a Father no team may HIGHLAND PARK and enter from Troop 36 which does not have} a Father as a participant, -hot too actively. Plans popular although are progressing for the perennial PANCAKE BREAKFAST, to be held COMMEMORATIVE. ISSUE in April. Mrs. Stuart Baker, Art Director at Immaculate Conception school, has been persuaded to conduct a Poster Painting contest among the stu- dents. Prizes will winners, and the displayed at Highland the be awarded the Posters will be school and in Park and Ravinia busi- _ hess establishments. Judges will be Committeemen Floyd Cerf Jr. and John Byrne Chamberlin and Mes- dames | Keats Mary and Armbruster, Celeste Thursday, March HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Olga Chamberlin. 14, 1963 | \ Page H 57—D 49 �Authentic Cantonese Foods 1908 Sheridan A.F.GA.M. MONDAYS cat For Carry-outs or Delivery |D 3-1414 ‘Highland Road Conferee Linda Lee Brugioni, 3328 Dato, will represent the Moraine Council at a Senior Girl Scout conference at Maine West High School in Des Plaines, on Friday and Saturday, March 15 and 16. She is a member of Senior Troop 2, whose leader is Mrs. Edward Brown, 1644 Beverly. ~ The Moraine Girl Scout Council covers Girl Scouting in the communities of Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Bluff, Mundelein and Northbrook. Lunches Daily 11-3 Complete Dinners 5-9 Sunday Cantonese Buffet 5-8 CLOSED Scout Park Available Soon HOT Meeting A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676 A. F. & A. M. will confer a Third Degree at a special meeting which starts at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 14, in the Hundley Memorial Temple, 461 Laurel Avenue. All Master Masons are cordially invited to attend the ceremony. Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. Both Highland Park High School Baby Giants freshmen basketball teams closed their season March 1 as Waukegan handed a defeat to both of the teams. The A team lost, 43-32, and the B team lost 43-27. In the A game Waukegan had all around ability in ball handling, shooting and defense; yet Highland Park outplayed their opponents up until the fourth quarter when Waukegan gained their ten point lead. The top scorers for Highland Park were Jerrold Carl and Mark Victor with eight points; Steve Welkom and Tom Gmeiner each had seven points. The Parkers record for the season was three wins and eight losses. | DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Giant Freshmen A, B Cage Teams Beaten By Waukegan, 43-32, 43-27 Their wins came against Niles East, 47-32; Oak Park, 39-36; and Proviso East, 42-39, All of In. ELSENS I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS ID 3-0354 REMEMBER THIS NUMBER Ends Thurs., Mar. THEATRES 14 Disney's “IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS” e FRIDAY, MAR. HICHLAND PARK spate Feature 15th FOR ONE WEEK Week © - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. FH if, .2-2408 THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Days—7:00-9:23 er 5 649-9511 FRI.-THURS. ONE IF YOU COME IN 5 MINUTES AFTER THIS PICTURE BEGINS, YOU WON’T KNOW WHAT IT’S ALL aah Over Academy VErnon 5-0605 Mar. 15-21 Mastroianni For persons Over 18 UNITED e a WEEK CHILDREN’S Jerry STOOGES COMEDY “THE SHOW Lewis MATINEE in STARTS — 1:30 and @ 3 SAD SACK” A Comedy and were Steve 835-4445 Wel- Robert Skidmore, centops in. reboundings. Fred Richards throughout the year did an excellent job as manager. Bs Lose 43-27 The frosh B_ squad, finishing their schedule away, were defeated by Waukegan, 438-27. It was the team’s second loss of the season to the Bulldogs and their ninth of the year against three victories. In the first quarter, the game was all Waukegan, the Bulldogs scoring 15 points to the Giant’s 7. In the second period it was more of the same. At the intermission the score was 29-11, Waukegan. Though the Giants rallied in the second half and outscored the Bulldogs, they could not score enough points for victory. game’s high scorer was Park with 10 points. Next for the Giants was Tom Shipley with 7 markers. Though only scoring three points, Mario Galvani played an outstanding defensive game. Waukegan’s high scorer was Tom Polansek with 9 points. Promote Bushell The Kenneth Narrod Moving Company of Franklin Park and Waukegan announces the appointment of Andrew P. Bushell from Sales Manager to Vice President. Bushell will also be responsible for the Pack and Crate Department of our Overseas Division. NOW OPEN THE Sat. 2 p.m. (Open 1:30) All seats 35c “Morgan The Pirate’’ Five cartoons Sun. 2 p.m. (Open 1:30) All seats 35¢ Kartoon Karnival—25 cartoons . COLOR CARTOONS Out Parking () CHILDREN’S MATINEES ve | Free Weekdays 6-8-10 Sat. 4-6:10-8:20-10:30 Sun. 4-5 :50-7 :40-9 :30 off Edens on Skokie between Dundee & Lake-Cook rds. Phone ARTISTS SATURDAY of of scoring and defense. kom ters, Jack Castle of Highland Style Loads Jerrold Carl ranked as one of Highland Park’s top scorers scoring 20 points in one game. Mark Victor, Tom Gmeiner, Fred Tammari and Dick Wolk did a fine job The | > &, “agItalian The Manchurian Candidate THRU Week Nominations MARCELLO Frank Sinatra Laurence Harvey Janet Leigh RELEASED Last Award D! yO KC GLENCOE Times Held 3 Highland Park’s victories came in the latter half of the season. One reason that might be attributed to these wins was Coach Charles Splitgerber’s application of a zone defense. Chinese CHIAM American ROOM at 3:40 Serving Genuine North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, March One Week—On “Bold auchard Laurence Olivier Simone Signoret TERM OF TRIAL 15 thru Thursday, March 21 Our Panoramic Wide Screen Program Friday, NO. 1— aarall Miles “TERM No. 2 OF TRIAL” Based on James Barlow’s Novel Starring—Laurence Olivier, Simone Signoret, Sarah Miles Winner—Special Festival 1962. Award, Venice Film GUTH Co-starring Stanley Kramer’s “A CHILD IS WAITING” Weekdays & Sat. Eve.—6:30 and 10:00 Sunday—2:00-5:42-9:24 SA a“ starrin not Weekdays & Sat. Eve.—8:30 showing only) (one Feature Saturday Children’s Matinee — 2 to 4 TRIAL” at 5:20, 7:45, 16 SATURDAY & SUNDAY Matinee Only Open 1:00 P.M. Rodger’s & Hammerstein’s “OKLAHOMA” at 2:00 p.m. only Guidepost March 22—"BARABBAS” Classification No. 1—MY-Y : March Exhibit: in Bashful ae LBS. OF ine DOROTHEA COMING: “LONELY Page H 58—D 50 Elephant” Plus Cartoons Our Lobby— , New Modestly Me Driced : Mar. CHILDREN’S MATINEE “The al : | THE SEVEN COUNTRIES| SUNDAY: at 5:00, 7:30, 9:50 times SAT. “Snow White and the Three Stooges” Olivier Signoret OF SATURDAY: 10:10 recommended for children adult entertainment Fri.—6:05-8:05-10:10 Sat.—4:20-6:20-8:20-10:20 Sun.—2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:25 Sunday—4:00 and 7:42 Diner =e WEEKDAYS: at 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 8:00, 10:15 WINNER SPECIAL AWARD VENICE FILM FESTIVAL 1962 Starring Burt Lancaster, Judy Garland = Ey 15 Waukegan winner of special award Venice Film Festival Batak Gi Proaucee » saMeS WOO + Presented by WARNER BROS. Schedule— Schedule— Also March Simone “TERM sessguaed & Rt. 120 Starting Lawrence Introducing 2 — Two on One Program —2 AT THE CHARCOAL HOUSE ARE THE BRAVE” MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking 9400 USKO Pune 1 SIS Yr eae ae tee SEEDS DINNER FOR ALL (SERVED e THE NOON EXCELLENT FAMILY - 6 P.M.) FOOD e COCKTAILS e UNUSUAL DECOR ‘MILWAUKEE AVENUE AT DUNDEE ROAD IN NEARBY WHEELING ‘LE 7-5800 3396 Thursday, March 14, 1963 » Girl �“JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT” We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities . . . Prices Effective thru March 16th in Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Only. Guaranteed PORK CHOPS to Please or Your Fn ET Back! 25 ...... 39° SHOULDER ROAST... .» 39° PORK ROAST... . .% » 39° PORK ROAST ......° 59° te Money ...... 98° PORK ROAST ......% 69° SHOULDER CHops PORK CUTLETS 25 With LOIN CHOPS... .... .» 89° .......+49° Coupon STAMPS S&H and .. . + 49° 25 With the STAMPS Purchase Coupon Expires EXTRA This 3 of One 2-Lb. MIX PANCAKE Limit One — Coupon LAMB STEW MEAT... .» 69° U. S. Government EXTRA This GOLDEN .....% 59° SHOULDER CHops : . .» 59° BACK RIBS. S&H =e eee SHOULDER’ROAST. . . .» 69° SIRLOIN or RIB CHOPS .» 79° PORK CHops EXTRA Coupon S&H and the NATCO Box MIX Per Customer March 1éth— STAMPS Purchase of One 3-Lb. Can SHORTENING Limit One — Coupon Coupon Expires Per Customer March 16th — Choice instant 25 .-- CAR KEY With . . . . Be TASTE — New Twin cious Leg o’ Lamb on your . Lb Right. c <2. ° Pickle & Coupon NATCO 3 4s the value the Coupon Expires 25 At National wew consider no sale of our “Value-Way” Meats complete until the stems purchased have rendered complete satisfaction. With laa EXTRA This Coupon our Meat Department. @hzccpamm com coe a the Coupon Expires FISH BREADED BREADED SLICED B @ EXTRA S&H “Oz. @ TOP TASTE a bb 50 a Oscar May With and e's delicious save at EXTRA Coupon Taste tender and mouthwatering are Na- chen sliced Green Green ... Sliced GOOD GREEN BEANS 37 AQ ‘Thursday, March 14, 1963 March |6th Cans 79 F. F. P. Brand... Frozen e Orange ne ape 50 EXTRA ; i ae = MUSHROOMS . ti s with Steak SAULIF Li FLOWER ste With boii , This Coupon CLUB 5 Each 24° | 636 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 3 PIECE Wa‘erles: COOKWARE . “Eoupan Sieeet Marek ta with TOP TASTE —Sliced Idaho Potato Flour . . . Warsaw RYE BREAD.... c CARROTS cao is oI Oc a ro TASTE—Made S&H STAMPS and the Purchase of ANY ALUMINUM POTATO, BREAD... . 49° sive BANANAS « 19 Juice MORTON DINNER. . . 24 29° 3 Aton 79° TOP , © Per Customer — Expires No. LUCK DOLE Gra ae Frozen == Coupon 303 Margartne iu, {00 CUTCORN. .. ™ &3c | Pkg. SWEET PEAS................. 4°%2"69° Get one Package FREE in Birds Eye bonus pack . . . One package of corn, lima beans or green beans in butter sauce FREE with the purchase of two regular packages of same. LIMA BEANS 1-Lb. 4:69: Giant's Kit- ¢ Frozen of One WIENERS HILLSIDE COFFEE . . 2 & 99° ional’ Flavor, STAMPS Beans: te EYE—Premium S&H GREEN GIANT NIBLETS can COPTAGE CHEE 28 49" BIRDS Pert Customer March 16th— Sliced tan . Y Flavor, Cheese or 17-2z PIZZA and the Purchase BEST KOSHER Coupon Kitchen PEACHES EYE—Premium ~ Se DS tional Food Store. HUME —Freestone BIRDS Coupon Expires Limit_ One coffee your This er. HILLS BROS. COFFEE s 14-07. SAUSAGE SKINLESS bond far Rich Coffee Enjoyment Hills VOLUME AGON Be Buy the two pound ANY STAMPS & Purchase of One Limit One — Coupon @ wiLisioe » >ne 459 tn. §Qe of of Per Customer March léth — alee FAVORITE CHOOSE YOUR . so — . an + Wa-Lb. c WHITING . Pk. 29 STICKS . 2 ier $J00. STAMPS Purchase SsDec 25 SPECIALS @ BLUE PLATE aQWotur AE Chee © SO FRESH @ SO FRE Can ENCYCLOPEDIA Limit One — Coupon With This Coupon 39¢ 4-oz. PEPPER Per Customer March 16th — S&H and PICTURE BP. 790 RIT ge sys | b. Bti too. NICKEY'S @ SO FRESH cop FILLETS .. of One BLACK <= PAOn AL Pimento @ SEA FRESH 8-oz. STAMPS Purchase GROUND way, TASTE NATIONAL’S LENTEN One Per CustoraayPa March [6th- S&H and Limit One — Coupon : LUNCHEON MEATS TOP of DRESSING Coupon Expires EXTRA This cut and trimmed anes > 59° 25 With dinner table to- . & 39°: . * [9° . 49° . & 59° . STAMPS Purchase HATIOHAL RRO Oe SKINLESS WIENERS TOP the pe it A eins cae {Ss CORNED PORK. . or RIBLETS LAMB. . BEEF . . S&H end ITALIAN Picture this deli- Now thru March 23rd GROUND BREASTS GROUND CORNED Couper Limit One —— Coupon Chain or Key EXTRA Th's KRAFT awn G5) e : deem : 15 or Mor Tickets for Your oa ‘™ NATCO CHEESE . .2 tx 59° Sliced . . . Process American or Pimento | eas , SANDWIGH BUNS . . % 23° a eee Page H 59—D 51 �PAINTING INSTRUCTION CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC IN DEERFIELD Children Adults Advanced Instruments furnished for accordion, guitar. Also accepting students on pianochord organ. For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 20 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 NORTHSHORE WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations 3 Lines... $1.75 a Set Permitted) 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads kee pe Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* Uore Urour f[—— WANT Monday, CONTRACT FOR DEADLINE E — NOON DEADLIN CANCELLATION may ads which Services & Supplies’ Phone 4:30 P.M. 3 P.M. TUESDAY — ADS (except. for ; TUESDAY until Noon be cancelled ‘Business Monday). Your Want Ad — We'll Charge It! (Except situation wanted ads) Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Highland Park & Highwood Deerfield & Vernon Phone 234-2300 i Phone 945-4500 Phone 432-4500 Direct Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 Advertising publication of any kind is accepted for in this newspaper with the understanding _ _ that the publisher as- sumes no responsibility for omission or _ for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, “any in the event advertisement, of an error in clearly the fault of BUSINESS ALTERATIONS and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street, Come John or Cc Park. Telephone your spring lengthening? 4-4116. ID 2-2800. clothes. need shortening Reasonable rates. Call ANTIQUES METAL Polishing, Re-plating, Repairing _ Brass, Copper, Pewter, Silver. Lamp Wiring, Caning. Antique Shop, 809 Wauke- gan Rd., 2nd floor, Deerfield, WI 5-0137. SPPEIANCES.D AND R AUTOMATIC 2 WASHERS 224-6972, 5 North Chicago. abo SERVICE GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto _ Body and All Makes Fender Repair - All Models _. Complete Painting, ‘Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH 37 E. Park Ave. Low Cost AUTO LOANS, - Tailored to Your Needs, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST 234-5100 ; For Your AUTO Some The LOAN See FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1800 REPAIRS . CLAUSING ELECTRIC : All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. BASIC fundamental piano instruction for children and adults. Correct beginning is of utmost importance. Graduate of Sherwood Music School. Romayne M. Gunsteens, ID 2-4327. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, bepine advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2- Experienced FIREPLACE Tail gate fireplace delivery. GUTTER & Call ID FURNACE $20 per in math, ac- chemis- Plowing. HIGHLAND NO A 68 acre farm barn Scott PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. GENERAL landscaping, lawn maintenance. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. Carmen Perrelli & Son. ID 2-5241 or ID 3-2003. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, tilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. estimate, WI 5-0818. NOEL now Teague Landscaping Co. and Avoid Snow Mold. ID FerSoil, For Fertilize 2-7619. SAM _LAUNDRY ALL TAX & DRY TYPES . 590 Elm GEORGE orating. ate Highland & JOHNSON — Exterior and Johnson. Call Painting and decinterior. Formerly ID 2-6532 or ID PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices N. (0 income tax forms prepared or yours. R, E. Landau, WI PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETEF GALLOS, 234-0156. houses Main St. miles north 6 days in house, small in towns. Pardeeville, Wis. Madison via 51-22) of a week BUILT 4 bedroom bination. ful Closed Saturdays 2 car SURGERY us for and siding com- 2 full baths, family room. Over finished. an beauti- 2200 Approx. appointment. WI 3 5-5998 CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 AN OPPORTUNITY Who Insist on the Most CO. FOR YOU for the Dollar 26 ft. Family Power McGUIRE Lincoln WASHING LAKE McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. 1-0228 GR 5-1080 a DEERFIELD: Colonial ranch, 2 bedroom, screened porch, 2 car garage, on wooded corner lot, near schools and shopping. Priced right. Call WI 5-3585. HIGHLAND PARK: Only $2,000 down for a modern 3 bedroom 1% bath split level with carpets, draperies, range, dishwasher. -Fenced Yard. Family room, big kitchen. By Owner. $21,900. CE 4-3363. service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. 234-5100 NATIONAL BANK Cape Cod. 3 full ceramic baths, separate dining room, stone fireplace in living room, 2 screened porches, full basement with finished rec room, large closets, excellent storage space. Air conditioner in each bedroom. Large corner lot, 2 car attached garage. Available immediately. High $40’s. Exceptional financing can be arranged. Cooperation with your broker welcome. Shown by appointment only. CE 4-1869. RAVINIA: and Low comfort, 7 price. Lots attractive of convenience rooms; living room with paneled wall, dining room, carpeting, modern kitchen with dishwasher and eating space, 3 bedrooms, large jalousied den, basement rec room. Will sell on contract: ID 2-1403. LAKE FOREST A WONDERFUL TOWN TO LIVE IN 7-room ranch house with everything to make you comfortable. Baseboard gas heat in winter and central air cooling in summer. 2'4 baths, 21x15 screened porch, fireplaces, full basement, 2 car heated garage. 1 mile C&NW Behe SWIMMING POOL Plan ahead for summer. Exceptional 3 bedroom ranch in park-like setting. Fireplace in huge living room and recreation room; up-to-date kitchen with built-ins and eating space; attached 2 car garage; Fiesta swimming pool, filter and heater house, 2 cabanas. What more would you want for $63,500. For appointment and details call Mrs. Hauworth (eves. UN 4-8723). 6-5010 FOR sale by owner, East Lake Bluff. 5 bedrooms, 7 year old stone and cedar to McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. HI FOREST FIRST GLENCOE — $29,500 Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 & ORR, Inc. Ave. For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See SALE Rd., fireplace, 2 REGULAR OR FHA shake EIGHT very spacious rooms for the larger family or possible in-law arrangement. An excellent floor plan and in nice condition. Close-in location within easy walking distance of all conveniences. Entrance hallway, living room with paneled fireplace wall, separate dining room, enclosed porch, ground floor family room or fifth bedroom with adjoining bath. Fruitwood_ cabinet kitchen and breakfast space with view. Second floor enclosed porch, four bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Hot water gas fired heating. Spacious grounds at rear of premises. Low taxes. You will enjoy inspecting this excellent value! Call MR. LEENAARS. with HOME LOANS equipment. VE 5-1195 Rm. car attached garage,—mdd. kitchen with built-ins—lovely neighborhood. A truly remarkable value in the LOW 30’s! Call Mr. Townsend. EXPERIENCED FOR garage, $22,500 567 BEINLICH HOMES ORDER bi-level 12x26 paneled baths, your TV set in your $5.50 only when set Modern TO brick We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. : REAL ESTATE AL a six room Outstanding 8 room house available for immediate posséssion as transferred owner is ready to move. 4 twin bedrooms, 2% VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. Park ~ PARDEEVILLE REALTY 148 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 and GROTH Baird & Warner DECORATING farms 5- WASHABLE Place PAINTING WI CHARGE TREE CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 —~ @ ® @ @ WOO Horenberger, is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE LANDSCAPING with and other buildings for $10,000 township of Columbia County. Other TUNING cannot repair Service Call men, ride your own beef A 50 acre farm with a seven room house, barn and other buildings near public hunting grounds for $15,000 in Ft. Winnebago township of Columbia County. square feet completely months occupancy. TELEVISION if we home. Sale We offer a 136 acre farm with a ten room house, barn and other buildings for $15,000 in Otsego township of Columbia Co. Call Insured LANDSCAPING AND GARDENING In finest North Shore and European tradition. Maintenance new lawn, preserve old, patio work, fertilizing, planting shrubs, ornamental trees. Designing. Tony’s Landscaping, ID 2-8843. - 3-1622. REPAIR Geo. PIANO | JIM INCOME Tax returns expertly prepared at BLOOM_ PAINTING CO. reasonable rates. Also Monthly AccountID 2-5544 ‘ing Services. ID 3-3397. BJORNSON Brothers Decorating—Interior FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT and exterior—specializing in high quality who has prepared thousands of tax returns interior decorating. Expert wallpapering; and who can obtain’.all possible tax: benecolor blending and wood finishing. Winfits will do your return for reasonable fee. | ter rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. Accounting Service for small businesses also Call LE 17-0737. available. ID 2-7085. INDIVIDUAL yey home Sak 998. COMPLETELY Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags, iron, metals. etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. ton. GUTTERS Replaced and Repaired. All types of roof work. A-1 Craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. INCOME will LAUNDRY WOOD wood. 5-3815 SERVICES WINDOW CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, | pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Free “perfect party planner.” Call hdo Productions. ID 21240. MAGICIAN for your evening or weekend party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43400, (office), BA 3-2801 (Home). SEASONED teacher NEWSPAPERS - ENTERTAINMENT 432-5845 AUTO LOANS _ For ELECTRICAL MISC. VErnon TUNING - REPAIRING Grand Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished Paul Raithel LE 7-5418 PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ae ee or no charge. $12. ID 3- JOB Weddings; : NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Remedial and Developmental Reading. Effective Methods of Study 706 Glencoe Rd., lencoe VE 5-4248 cept students for tutoring try, physics. WI 5-0127. CATERING for private parties; Call 623-7673. 5-3824 JOHNSON’S HOME MAINTENANCE LIGHT HAULING, RUBBISH REMOVAL nag SNOW PLOWING. CALL WI 5163. TUTORING: - ~ WM. RUEHL & CO. - & Furniture, Appliances, Debris. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings. children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus ‘tom homes, additions. porch enclosures, ’ rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234§425 or 945-2980. CARPENTRY:—Have your repair and remodeling work done now. Before the Spring rush, call Ed. ID 2-4349. CARPENTRY work. Remodeling, repairs, additions. recreation rooms. General contractor. E. Jodwalis, WI 5-6532. CATERING Banquets. VErnon JUNK CONTRACTORS re- pairs and service. Hamilton, RCA, Whirl_ pool, Norge, Kenmore. Call evenings, HAULING. — For & HAULING We are proud to announce that John R. Steenhoven, Jr., has joined the music staff of the NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO. Mr. Steenhoven has a Master of Music Education and will be giving qualified instruction on the following instruments: Piano, Saxophone, Clarinet, Flute, Double Reeds, Trumpet, Violin and Voice. ID 2-0015 & SUPPLIES CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS Highland 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. SERVICE MOVING _. “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Evenings: ID 3-1215 PROFESSIONAL painting. Exterior and interior; quality workmanship. Special winter rates. Call John Southworth, EM 2-1556. : run during the week of no extra charge. AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ’’Business Services G& Supplies’’. Will be Accepted Up To < LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. : SERVING ENTIRE NORTH: SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors | Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 1 Vewsparers _ *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower Office: ID 2-8580 SALE Get 2 home with some land to horse or play on or to raise your or maybe some sheep. Open AL Wortx Decorating Wall Papering Harmonizing PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams Wisconsin & DO-IT-YOURSELFERS: We’ll Gladly Help Free Estimates. Let us Discuss all your Decorating Problems. Call Now. Winnetka Driving School fT. SHERIDAN TOWER THE LAKE FORESTER If no Finest Interior Painting Wood Graining Free Advice in Color FOR CO. GLENN’S Painting Service. Interior and exterior painting. Neat work; all work guaranteed. Free estimate. ID 3-2408. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger HOMES DECORATING PARK DECORATING STARTING NOW WINTER DISCOUNT RATES STUDIO - Education Instruction In e Guitar e Accordion e Band Instruments e Piano Inquire About Our Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or_more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. ae MUSIC Sales - Service & HIGHLAND RR Shown station. only by Priced at $59,500 appointment. CE 4- FOR SALE by owner, 525 W. Deerpath, Lake Forest. 5 room ranch, panelled living room and dining room, fireplace, separate utility room, ceramic bath, porch and patio, attached garage. Call for appointment CE 4-1952. HIGHLAND PARK — Ravinia section, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, garage; full basement; wall to wall carpeting; refrigerator, stove, screened porch. Close to schools, shops, train. June occupancy. $19,500. Call ID 3-2388. HIGHLAND PARK — VIEW OF THE LAKE from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath RANCH. Lovely living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, den and Sparkling kitchen with eating space; finished rec-room and full dry basement; attached garage. Street beach rights. Low 30’s.. ID 3-2603. : Highland Park—2828 Greenwood Full bath, 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor. Full -bath, bedroom or den, living, modern kitchen with eating space, utility room. Immacu- late condition. Gas heat. 2 car_garage. Lot 50x175. 1 $21,500. AL Northwood block to Jr. High. 1-6440. Wayne. Thomas and Owner ner will finance. — hs a © * sy a1 A �= ae HOMES FOR: SALE HOMES John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest Lake LAKE LAKE FOREST RURAL CHARM—Huge lot with trees. Brick and frame ranch built - in the 50’s. Living room w/fireplace and cathedral ceiling, dining ‘“L,” kitchen w/built-ins, 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, family room w/outside entrance. Utility room, patio, 2 car attached garage w/workshop. A lot for a little _ $42,500. with 2 bedrooms, separate dining room. Automatic heat, close-in location $19,950. rental. SPOTLESS & BRIGHT—Brick Good $275.00 and frame 2 year old two-story colonial on % acre wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, family room and full basement. Low heating costs, 2 car attached garage LAKE $55,000. BLUFF EAST $25,000: Interesting Victorian with family kitchen, separate dining room, den and ist floor powder room; 3 bedrooms; 100’ lot, 2 blocks from Lake. $37,500: 3 unusually large rooms in white Clapboard Cod. 11% baths; bedCape AN ATTRACTIVE 1 STORY HOME WITH CIRCULAR DRIVEWAY ON 100 FT. OF BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY. Good sized liv. rm., frpl., din. area, eating kitch., 2 or 3 bdrms. w. cer. t. bath all.on 1 floor. Full basement with rec. room and bath. Excellent construction, gas heat. Carpeting and drapes. Minimum down payment-—just reduced to as HERE IS THE HOUSE YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR AT A: LOW PRICE IN AN EXCLUSIVE AREA. 3 bedrms. with 2 cer. t. baths and sleeping porch, an unusually lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., den, sep. din. rm., screened and glazed porch. On a beautiful wooded lot close to school and transportation. Nothing like it in this area at $31,000. YOU WILL LIKE THE CHARM AND THE EXQUISITE CONDITION OF THIS CRAB ORCHARD HOME ON % ACRE OF BEAUTIFUL GROUND. A traditional ranch type with 2 bdrms. and cer. t. bath on ist floor, liv. rm. w. frpl., beaut. pnid. den, scr. porch, sep. din. rm. and lge. mod. eating kitch; but in addition you have a Ige. wood pnid. bedrm and bath above and a full daylight basement and powdr. rm. Low cost gas heat, low taxes. Carpeting and drapes. Immed. occupancy—owner has moved. $38,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. - $39,000: White Farm Frame house on New % 12 Ave. For Sale — Lake Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Forest Brick house on Sheridan Road, near Barat College. 142 wooded acres. 6 rooms, gas heat, 2 baths. Full 2-car _Barage. basement, Priced in the 50’s. Brick nee near on Lake Edgewood Forest High Road, School. In a These are two garage. good values WE’RE SORRY There is no view of the ocean from this Cape Cod beauty. If you fall for its charm, you'll have to be satisfied with its beautiful one wooded acre in estate-like area. Deluxe in every detail. Originally planned and easily expanded to 4 bedrooms & 2 baths, the present home consists of 2 large bedrooms & CT bath. Huge living rm. w/f.p. & full sized dining end, window walled den with door to screened patio, picture book knotty pine kit. 2 car att. garage. Builder & blue prints available for Se on inexpensive addition REAL Kathryn Harriet Jaicks Philips CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson HIGHLAND PARK IN EXCLUSIVE ORCHARD TERRACE On Bob O’Link Road (1000 block) the Sunset Valley Golf Course. Stunning Basic Model adjoining Creations from which to choose your differently styled home COLONIAL & SPLIT ‘ LEVELS 826 Deerfield Road 5-1670 LIBERTYVILLE of individuality and character. This picturesque 6 room white frame ranch home is situated in one of Libertyville’s most exclusive wooded areas and has large, glazed porch, fireplace, basement and two car garage. Beautifully kept and a pleasure to show. J. C. Reuse & Company 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 HIGHLAND PARK _ 6 year old. Split Level with large cheerful ‘ Recreation room, 3 Bedrooms, 2 nice Baths. Bright and Spacious Utility room, unusually attractive Kitchen with Dishwasher, $37,650 $39,700 Built-in Range and Oven, Fan and Hood $39,000 Decorated in excellent taste. New Hot water (from town take Green ae South to BobHeater; permanent Storms; near School. O’Link, ‘turn right 3 blocks) DAvis 8-1848 (Res.) | Call Mrs. Hanley, sasiens Lincoln School) HOME ID 2-4140 J. CLARKE TERRACE BUILDERS, ~ INC. GLadstone Thursday, March 14, 1963 5-6680 4-0969 7 ROOMS LOCATION-—$28,500! wonderfully SEE—This 4 or 5 bedrm. Colonial built in 1961 with Family rm., porch, on almost 1 acre of oproperty—Terrific new house value—$38,500. SEE—This fine older home with 6-7 bedrms., 544 baths—Colonial floor plan—has library—Family rm.—Everything! On 150 ft. frontage, near lake, $42,500. SEE—This modern white brick Col. All new deluxe equipped kitchen, full 7 rms. plus porch—exceptional fireproof construction— 1 blk. to commuter trains and senest in Braeside—$36,500. ALpine 6-1015 BAKER RAndolph 6-7337 Road living room geous FOREST LAKE _ PArk 4-1855 - Glenview, Ill. PArk 4-1855 bedrooms, three baths, — 24x15.6’ living room with fireplac kitchen with dishwasher and builtins, dining room, two-car attackied garage. Three years new. Offered © at $53, 500 | WANTED WANTED an executive and famil; to move into this custom-built. four bedroom, tioned, three bath, brick and on an Colonial and frame, acre public | air-condi- | two-sto: plus y near | schools. En- trance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, well-planned kitchen, den, large playroom, ful : basement with recreation area and fireplace. Gas heat, two-car at-| tached garage. Exceptionally nice. | Owner transferred. Immediate oc- | cupancy. Offered at $63,0 00 | WANTED CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 Evanston-North Shore Listing Service WANTED a large family to sae this livable, DEERFIELD — JUST LISTED & EXCELLENT BUY! 3 bedroom, 2 bath split level. In addition to family room it has that much needed subbasement. Convenient to school. Owner transferred—priced for quick sale ws 2 05 800. FOR YOU WHO APPRECIATE QUALITY—This superb ranch is built of finest materials: plaster walls, oak trim, Anderson windows. Three bedrooms, one paneled, 3 full ceramic tile baths, huge custom kitchen, paneled family room with breakfast porch, large living room and dining L with crab orchard stone fireplace. In the full basement there is one-half bath adjacent to the paneled recreation room. An unusual, spacious floor plan—luxury with maintenance dene eneceneneencesencece ’ TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN Rd. a young maton couple. a small Colonial house. | attractive, older house in east Lake Forest on a beautiful EXECUTIVE Waukegan Three Baird & Warner iB A: CONVENIENT EAST LOCATION is your concern, be sure to see this darling ranch home on a dead-end street, 1 block to elementary school, and only a few blocks DEERFIELD . to the center of Deerfield. Large living room | with marble fireplace, separate dining room, SPECIAL AT ONLY $49,500 3 bedrooms, screened porch with beautiful view of golf ‘course, full basement with fireDo you need an especially tive all brick | place, tiled floor and bath. Unusual finanand stone ranch style home? This one has cing available at 26,900. about 3,000 sq. ft. of living areas—and is wonderful for'a large family. For instance NOW FEATURING large living room-dining room combination | ‘ is 38 ft. long and 19 ft. wide and has a 15 ft. fireplace in the living area. Big, square type family room has a second stone fireplace and is 17 ft.x16 ft. (it adjoins the kitchen), 3 extra large bedrooms plus an extra room 15x10 ft. or 4th bedroom, 2 large deluxe ceramic tiled' baths with vanREALTORS itories. Exceptional big farm style kitchen 18x16 ft. with loads of cabinets and big Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 breakfast space. Huge 24x13 ft. heated and jalousied porch can be used as recreation room or .2nd family room. Attached 3 car BREATHTAKINGLY garage with extra space for shop or cabana BEAUTIFUL VIEWS for pool. All of this on 2 pretty acres in fine wooded area with fine neighbors and From this elegant all brick custom ranch. homes all around. The area is zoned for Fabulous living room overlooking Briargate horses and there is plenty of room for a Club, dining room, stunning wood cabinet swimming. pool and a stable. kitchen; screened and glazed porch, 2 overThe exterior design and style of this home sized bedrooms, 14 baths and closets gais very good: It is only 4 years old and lore, full basement, attached garage. Offered in good condition. Originally priced much by Florida owner far below his cost. In higher, it is now reduced to only =, 500. the high 20's. For details or an appointment to Call MR. DEAKINS DEERFIELD VACANT Beautiful corner lot, fully improved, fine location, 60x155. A real bargain at $6,000 or best offer. 1157 WANTED who love private 2-0880 Baird & Warner heat, BLUFF Beautiful landscaping around patio and house. Bay windows in L.R. which has marble frpl. also in separate Din. R. and Master Bedroom. Cherry panelled family room w/stone frpl. wall. Dream kit. w/ breakfast room. Entry hall has — vinyl tile. If you ers the best for $63,000. all CHARLOTTE TYSON Multiple Gas garage. — 5 Offered at $49, WANTED Ranch, elevated wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, large tiled bath. Living rm. w/fireplace. Large Fam. Kit. formica tops, dining area. Full bsmt. Large 2 car detach. gar. Full price $16,500. Call LIONEL WATSON 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Members of. the property. attached FOREST > LAKE and family rooms. Gor- ravine two-car On 2%4 acres adjoining and overlooking the 18th fairway of Knollwood Golf Club. Custom built and loaded with fine features too numerous to mention. 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 pwdr. rooms, incl. large dining room, Florida room, basement. Beautifully landscaped. Carpeting and draperies included. Priced in 70’s. Call LIONEL WATSON ‘minimum ID FOREST — Secluded among trees. Modern with Colonial Charm. Step dn. Liv. Rm. Oak panel. den, built-in Hi Fi TV. incl. Special feature kit. 4 fam. bedrms. 24% baths. 2 car gar. in 60's. Call ELIZABETH GAGE value! NEED 4 OR MORE BEDRMS.? SEE-—This 5 bedrm., 2 ‘bath brick with new kitchen, 2 car attached garage—2 short blocks to Lincoln School. $30,900. Sheridan WANTED a nice family with on or two children desiring a pictu: esque ranch house with three be rooms and one and a half baths in a nice quiet, east Lake Bl neighborhood. Lovely fireplaces in LAKE FOREST CUSTOM LUXURY RANCH kept, modernized 2 story home has 3 bedrms., 24% baths. Large family rm. was an addition off living rm., separate dining rm., modern’ Mutschler cabinet kitchen. 2 car garage, 1899 - Attractive Colonial with many desirable features. Separate Dining Rm. Family Rm. Delightful screen porch, fuli: basement, 4 bedrooms, 242 baths. Located on % acre. Cali CHARLOTTE TYSON D. OLSON & COMPANY WAUKEGAN, ILL. Sound buyers LAKE FOREST REALTORS WI 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, finished family room, full basement, 2 car garage. UNUSUALLY LOW PRICED RCHARD Lindenmeyer Realtors ONE WOODED ACRE. ENJOY COUNTRY life within minutes of Village attractions, among homes ESTATE 266 E. Deerpath BRICK RANCH in the country—with exciting decorators choice in 15 ft. kitchen, gas heat, att. garage. Lower 20’s. fine basement. town Need FOREST WANTED j Service Colonial 5 Bedrms. in 60’s Ranch, 4 bedrms., den in 50’s Contemporary in 70’s LAKE LAKE FOREST BUY! This of LAKE 8 ROOMS, baths, lg. living room, f/place, full dining room, study, book shelves, (The kitchen needs help) otherwise the house is very livable, the basement has an area to be made for children’s use. Take a look. | Financing available. 20’s. LISTED. LAKE Delightful Contemporary Ranch. Brick w/ redwood trim. Lge. Liv. Rm. w/stone & pan’ld frpl. wall. Kit. has stainless steel refrg. freezer, oven, D&D. Many nice custom features. Priced in 50’s ‘Call ELIZABETH GAGE UNIQUE home very special by original owner: 34 ft. living room, dining, 10 slate entry hall, 1% baths, 3 bedrms., plus 20 ft. studio work room, office or FUN ROOM. D/washer, d/posal, radio doors on 2 car garage. All things in perfect order & in best of taste. 30's. JUST Hart, Shaw LISTINGS | 20’s. LACY TREES & spacious with tack rm., dry bar. Fireplace, entrance hall. Cellar, gas h/water S/S. EAST out We PIERSEN REALTY Earhart & Company tractive neighborhoods and should be seen to be fully appreciated. Gilbert Rayner has 2 bath ranch home. REMODELLED Brick & frame farm home on beautiful acre of property adjacent to Deerfield. Beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, dining rm., kit. with sep. brkfst. rm., den, 2 huge bedrooms & deluxe bath with marble vanity & shower on Ist floor. 3 bedrooms & bath on 2nd. Basement. 2 car garage. Unusual at the price 46,900: in in at- 3 bedroom A stable with 4 box stalls, tack room, water & elec., hayloft plus a sep. panelled hobby house. The entire 13%, acres has white fencing around it. A completely panelled 2 car att. garage could easily be converted to a family room; also a 2 car det. garage. Many extras are included ...-$59,500. %4 Priced For BETWEEN THE DARK & DAYLIGHT a home with “timbered” hall room. (30 ft.) OPEN HEARTH F/PLACE in FUN room. The pleasures of space & many bathrooms for the children. A great old fashioned attic for toys, dolls, books hidden for rainy days. Just like Aunt Minnie’s house. Lower 30’s. H. ARE HORSES YOUR HOBBY? convenient location, this property a charming wooded acres. 7 rooms, 3 baths. Large basement with playroom, gas heat, 2-car the 50’s. . Management Insurance Transfer Executive TREES IN YARD 3 bedrms., 2 ates i, DRY dining room, 4 appliances. "HIG BASE., GAS HEAT. Garage. ee Mrs. SALE Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years NEAR LAKE with age old trees; lovely grounds. A house you can afford ‘for lge. family. Sparkling 2% baths, 23 ft. KITCHEN, f/place in living rm., dining rmm., 18 ft. panelled family room, 19 ft. play area, base., GAS betes 2 car garage. BRICK TO BOOT . . 30’s. LOWER ist floor in 20 ft. heat, & FOR LAKE FOREST OFFICE OF BAIRD & WARNER DEERFIELD of John Griffith, Inc. Realtors. ‘HOMES SALE CAPTURE the space a real place for 4th bedroom, 2 full baths, 32 ft. living room, f/place, dining, wood cabinet kitchen has formica bar for snacks. Comforts of a family room, & 32 ft. dry basement, attached garage .. . lower 30's. CE PIERSEN REALTY Eng- acre woods; Ideally located for schools; _3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, lovely kitchen with built-in Chambers oven and range; Brick patio. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 ID 2-4580 lovely thermopane sun room; many extra closets; good basement. 4 short blocks to grade schools; walk to High school, too. land PARK. FOR ‘TAKE TIME TO SEE LAKE BLUFF VALUES FAMILY HOUSES FOREST HIGHLAND FRAME COTTAGE on beautiful lot summer HOMES SALE ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL RANCHES ON THE NORTH SHORE of Williamsburg brick in a spacious setting. 4 lge. bedrms., 212 tile baths, beamed ceiling, liv. rm., stone frpl., din. rm. with bay, Ige. planked wall fam. rm. with stone frpl. and bay, ranch type kitchen with built-ins, spac. pnid. rec. rm. with bar, lge. secluded patio and porch. Gas heat, completely air cond. An exceptional buy in the 60’s. Bluff Furnished location __. FOR VIKING REALTY 700 Deerfield Rd. Suite 201 \ COMPANY Deerfield “WI 5-5300 piece of wooded property. Eight | bedrooms, four and a half bat d Large sunny rooms, big screened living porch. Do come and see it. | Offered at $75,000 WANTED WANTED young Stwidinaba wishing privacy, acreage . and j 32 | beautiful four bedroom, three dq a half bath, stone and clapboard, two-story Colonial on St. Mary’s * Road. Entrance hall, powder room, living room with fireplace,- - panele d ete 00! library with fireplace, dining with paneled corner cupboard: kitchen, enclosed porch. Full floored attic. Full basement w recreation room. Two-car attache garage. Hart, Shaw 8 : Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice bres Mrs. Staniey Anderson, Ruth E. Hend Mrs. Stuart R. French, Kenmore | Milton McNeill Traer 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Page H 61—D 53 �HOMES Ree Ee FOR SALE HOMES PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS Lake EXCLUSIVE Village she es! of Riverwoods (2 miles West of Deerfield) | A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a | park in itself, a full wooded acre of free| dom for play and_ entertaining. Private | Janes winding through unspoiled woodlands _ provide true | parochial commuter _ Customized country rooms, yet public schools (bus to door), trains and the Tollway minutes away. | Chicago). - living 2% (35 minutes from homes contain 3, and 3 ceramic downtown and baths, 5 bed- 1 and 2 - family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 _ fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality ‘custom | only rate. | home plus several unusual features an architect-builder would Ranches, Split levels and designed for their wooded | CHARLES : incorpo2 stories setting by L. PAGE, ARCHITECT $41,900 to Frigidaire Deerfield Rd. On Wooded Knoll You just know there’s nothing nicer than a brand new, well designed 9 room brick and shake Colonial with 5 spacious 2nd fl. bdrms. and 4 beautiful C.T. baths with marble vanities. Richly pan’l Family Room with frpl. Stunning Birch cabinet kitchen with finest built-in appliances. Obviously planned for solid comfort this home is really a pleasure to see! Realistically priced in 60’s. TIRED Follow Some to Saunders, Associates, EAST for Immed._ WI LAKE Models. Occup. 5-6300 760 der 2 story tion. Spacious floor. 4 TO Colonial in excellent foyers on first and Large condisecond separate dining om and living room with fireplace. Bright. heery NEW KITCHEN completely remodled with all new built-ins. Full deuxe paneled basement with gas fireplace, bar, leather cushion booth, plus efficient work shop and dark room area. Look at estate rounds out rear sun porch. with jalousied ndows. “BUILT AR” Large wall carpeting. living-dining Good L with sized wall kitchen to with MODERN deluxe pangarage. Ex- CE 4-4342 SIXTY-SIX Large S nice 6 room es of good land S€ anary. room, 4 orchard, large apple $55,000.. a country € on 2 includes kitchen, baths lot try this modern (30. fruit trees).. 2 car garage. D. F. KNOX Mrs. or 4-1663 FOR Mid ON tri-level, 4 3 bedrooms, den. living REE Ree nmaculate Cape Cod, ths, paneled rec-room ed 2 baths, $23,900. 3 000. 1% 900. bedrooms, old brick ranch—electric family room kitchen, 3 kitchen cost by of the Shore. owner best ID patio. who double with 3-1975. age H 62—D 54 on . 2 base- far below the North is transferred. opportunities Waukegan Park Deerfield WI 5-6600 BUILT TO LAST. English brick home, slate roof. In excellent condition. Modern kitchen, brkfst. space. Sep. dining rm. 26° living rm. with stone fpl. 3 twin bedrms. 2'4 tile baths. $31,500. PICTURE PRETTY SPLIT LEVEL. Now vacant due to owner’s transfer. 3 bedrms. 3 ‘full baths. PANELED FAMILY RM. Rave kitchen w/dishw., refrig.. stove, eating area. Lovely wooded setting. 35’ patio. Excelient ..buy.-in..320'ss-.. UP-TO-THE-MINUTE BRICK HOME in immaculate condition. Large living rm. with marble frpl., slidewall to terrace. Lge. dining rm., vinyl floor, brkfst. rm. opens to terrace. Modern kitchen w/blt. in appliances. 4. bedrms. 3!2 baths. Don't miss this in CHOICE EAST AREA. $53,500. QUALITY J-H Kahn Theatre REALTORS Bldg. One é The the wooded buyer who $57,500. BUILT three Dorsey Husenetter Realtors Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 SHERWOOD FOREST — Attractive frame Ranch with many plus features now offered at the reduced price of $26,900. There is a fireplace in the living room, separate dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a tile bath on the Ist floor and there is a cypress paneled recreation room and a fuil bath in the basement. Aluminum screens and storms, 1/4 car garage and a nicely landscaped lot 50x146. brick and frame split level, built- in 1959 is a wonderful house for the young family. There are 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, combination living-dining room and a bright kitchen with built-in oven and range. Aluminum screens and storms, central air-conditioned, immediate possession and a chance for a qualified purchaser to buy on _ contract. The price is $26,500. RAVINIA—It is possible for a qualified purchaser to buy this pleasant house on contract with a small down payment. It has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, hot water gas eS slau and a lot 40x125. The price is 16.500. GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS 714 Elm Street Winnetka HI 6-5544 DEERFIELD COUNTRY LIVING; brick ranch with perfect living room—fireplace wall, dining L, roomy. kitchen, utility room. 3 bedrooms and bath; 2 car garage (oversize). 34 acre of beautiful trees. Loads of privacy. PRICED TO SELL $24,900. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OPEN VE 5-0236 WI SUNDAYS OWNER 12 TO. WILL 5:30 P.M. Brokers, Private Authentic Williamsburg Colonial located on lovely street of young families. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement with partially finished playroom and maid’s quarters. Many essential utilities included at $35,900. PARK aS] lencoe BR 3-4873 BR LAKE BROADWAY Glencoe 3-4665 NEW ID ENGLAND FARM HIGHLAND Enjoy the spring in your own home near the lake. Private beach rights. 4 bedroom split level for the contemporary minded home owner. Dramatic living room, with 2 way fireplace. Finest construction and appointments throughout. Mid 60’s. fs Green BAY ASSOCIATES Bay Rd. AL EAST Wilmette 1-7373 RAVINIA Deluxe Colonial residence, 8 years old, 9rooms, 4 baths, 2 car attached garage, priced at $65,000 firm. Large lot, excellent location, close to school and railroad station. Call evenings ID 2-7443. MUNDELEIN—Nice 4 bedroom, 21% bath home with separate dining room. fireplace. rec-area with bar; established area, convenient to schools. Low taxes PAPER MBI DB pony ERIE IT ig $20,200. COUNTRY 119 W. MAPLE COUSIN REALTY MUNDELEIN CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 964 WAVELAND AVE. FOR SALE or May Lease this delightful 7 room brick Cape Cod home. 3 bedrooms. 1’ baths, fireplace in living room, dining room, ash paneled family room (could be used as 4th bedroom), full basement with ample space for recreation room. 2 car attached garage. HUGH C. MICHELS 751 Elm St. Winnetka N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 & CO. HI 6-7100 DEERFIELD BY OWNER MUST BE SOLD Gordon Gordon, WI Ave., corner Birchwood 5-3301.. Beautiful 4 HIGHLAND PARK—By owner, Small brick veneer ranch in excellent condition, 1 block from pool, 2 blocks from Sunset Park. Under $20,000. Call ID 2-7841. RIVERWOODS BY OWNER Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick ranch on 1 acre wooded property, beautifully landscaped. Ceramic entry, kitchen, family room; 2 way fireplace, full basement. Many unusual features. Price Mid 30’s. WI 5-0329. OWNER—TRANSFERRED. Gracious Colonial near lake and train. 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths; paneled wall Living room and paneled breakfast room; den; separate dining room. 3rd floor play room or den. 1 and % garage. Wooded lot. Patio. Fenced play yard. Many other features. High 30’s. ID 3-1283. LAKE FOREST-Lake Bluff area. Brick. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, like new, beautiful large kitchen, wooded area. Priced to sell. Now. Agent CE 4-3245 DEERFIELD by owner: Split level, 3 twin size bedrooms. large living room, all formica cabinet kitchen, large family room, 2 car garage, gas heat. Immediate possession. Price $24,900. WI 5-2069. DEERFIELD—Small attractive roomy home suitable for 1 or 2; lots of storage. attached garage, fireplace, excellent location. Call WI 5-1370. DEERFIELD PARK by owner: 4 bedroom Colonial, 24 ceramic baths, large family room, attached garage, large patio. Beautifully landscaped and in immaculate condition, Mid 30’s. WI 5-5699. DEERFIELD, 712 Central: 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, basement. garage. large corner landscaped lot. Mid 20’s. WI 5-1612. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom. living room-dining room combination, 2 car garage. 2 enclosed porches: gas heat. ID 2-1937: LAKE FOREST; new Colonial 2 story, 4 bedroom: 2'4 ceramic tile baths; 2 car garage; fireplace; fuli basement; gas heat. et extras; in mid 40’s; phone 234DEERFIELD—6 year old. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Colonial style. large. 2nd living room plus office. Agent CE 4-3245 LAKE BLUFF. bedrooms, 31 by owner. Brick baths. rec room, house; 5 31 ft. liv- ing room, fireplace. separate dining room, = laundry room. Low $40’s. CE 4- HIGHLAND PARK ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT Brick Colonial—Center Hall Living room, separate dining room. Den, Beautiful Kitchen with all built-ins and Separate Breakfast room, 4 plus bedrooms, 3'3 Baths, Playroom. Large wooded lot On most desirable street. Moving Out of State. Must Sell. | By Owner $47,000 ID 2-5581 1408 4-9314 OUTSTANDING value East Deerfield, quality built ranch. We will consider all reasonable offers including low down payment. 3 bedrooms, all with parquet floors, living room 24x14, large ceramic tile family kitchen with loads of cabinet space. Multi-purpose utility room, can be TV room or extra bedroom; tile bath, attached heated garage, pull down stair to attic storage, stair down to heated concrete floored crawl space, suitable for extensive storing; patio and fenced rear yard with exceptional privacy; all windows thermopane. Many inclusions. Priced in Mid 20’s. WI 5-2317. BY PARK CE BRICK home in Lake Bluff; 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths; within walking distance of beach, trains and school. By owner. 306 E. Scranton. CE 4-5124. _| 6-1855 3-1855 & SUN. 4 BEDROOMS—$19,000 Over 1 acre. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath, family room with fireplace, aluminum siding, garage, stove, refrigerator. 1 mile north of Half Day. NE 4-3953. HOUSE Hillcrest Sheldrake SAT. Owner, a lovely English style 2 story 7 room brick home in excellent neighborhood. This Deerfield home has 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, gas heat, * Mid. 20’s. Call WI 5-6466. HIGHLAND PARK-—-By owner. 3 bedroom Ranch with finished basement and ap——Low 20’s. 1233 Sherwood. ID For the small family wanting real charm, see this 2 bedroom Colonial beauty. Livingdining room with fireplace, wonderful den or family room, kitchen with eating area; upstairs are 2 delightful bedrooms and ceramic tile bath, lots of storage space, a delightful entrance court, a very deep lot, one car garage. Approximately 1% mile to grammar and hi-schools, only $31,500. To inspect call MRS. ROESING. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois DRIVE BY 2-1212 Baird & Warner FOREST KNOLL LAKE BLUFF—Architecturally styled quality home. Very large bedrooms, fireplace, full basement, attached garage, many extras. Agent. CE 4-3245, DEERFIELD by owner: 3 bedroom, '2 bath, bi-level, on dead end street near schools. oy $25,000. 44%% mortgage. WI 5- REALTORS Central LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 3-2666 OPEN H. and R. Anspach, 463 OAK SALE Owner Transferred. New Custom Colonial; 4 bedrooms, 242 baths; fully equipped Kitchen with eating area; large paneled Family room. In lovely estate area. Includes Carpeting and Drapes. Mid 50’s. A new 9 room, 4 bedroom, 3% bath, all Brick Home in Elm Place School District. Every convenience imaginable; large rooms, electric eye garage doors; wet bar; fully air conditioned; built in humidifier; carpeting; draperies; Thermopane. windows throughout; built-in weather station; paneling; intercom. and many other deluxe features. $87,500. Individuals. DEERFIELD PARK 2 story Colonial, 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, AL 1-3430 2'4 baths, family room, basement, attached garage, patio, carpeted. Low down payment, SWEDISH MODERN $28,400 owner. WI 5-4386. Tri-level brick in Ravinia 2 blocks from LAKE FOREST—Lake Bluff area: income shops and railroad; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic } property with over 1 acre’ beautiful tile baths, living room and den on 1% lots, grounds; all brick, with 3 car garage. $23,800. Call owner, ID 3-0350. : 4 Priced to sell. Agent, CE 4-3245. Rd. Ave. TRADE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 1211 JUST REDUCED 5-0984 10 room well-maintained home in convenient and exclusive area for advantageous income ‘property — apartment building. commercial or industrial prop- HILLCREST Vernon 5-4455 FOR ‘LAKE RAVINIA REALTOR 665 VE OLDEST Road PARK EAST Seymour Graham 129 ALL BRICK RANCH; Spacious living room, dining room. kitchen with nice eating area; 3 bedrooms; C.T. Bath. Full basement and only 7 years old. Close to Kipling School and churches. REASONABLE ‘AT $24,000. HOMES MOVE RIGHT INTO THIS COMPLETELY REDECORATED Charming English Country House. 3 bedrooms, 1%4 baths, 2 car garage. EXCELLENT CONDITION. AMPLE CLOSETS. $27,000. GREEN DEERFIELD’S SALE SPACIOUS HOME FOR LARGE FAMILY. Gracious living room, separate dining room. HUGE FAMILY ROOM. Powder Room, MODERN KITCHEN, Maid’s quarters on ist. Upstairs, 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. Wooded Lot in convenient location. EXCELLENT BUY—$49,900. bedroom Listen to our new FM_ sponsored Radio Program every Saturday evening at 7 o’clock p.m. This program is broadcast. over FM Station WFMQ107.5 on your FM Dial, bringing home buyers from Chicago and surrounding areas to Highland Park. St. CHOICE SEE HIGHLAND PARK NEW ON THE MARKET HIGHLAND extras. Brick Ranch. Full basement ef Fireplace: and Powder Room. car 1% attached garage. Or Sale Pe cia pata case $29,900. For rent with option to buy $225 per mo. erty. Lang Real Estate bedrooms, built-ins, Offered 666 J-H Kahn Realty 712 Glencoe VE 5-1971 garage, Ave. On over 1 acre near lake with beach rights. Lovely French Provincial. 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, library, rec.- room, 2 car att. garage. Beautiful landscaping. In the 80's. Idlewood Realty ment, TRUE RANCH 2-6600 Glencce bedrooms. full $19,975. traditional 2 story, 3 bedrooms, w/fireplace ID 2-1380 CONSCIOUS! year old ‘brick ranch, basement old Highland Evans THE BUDGET _ year 30’s. Central & ASSOCIATES Call ‘ House living room with fireplace, large 3 bedrooms, big family room, 2 and _ ‘bedrooms. barn and Township atmosphere acre with. 66 of Wau- BRICK RANCH Libertyville _ For Home family home is located west 3 BEDROOM ae ACRES Brick BUT L. RINGER 457 many DEERFIELD—This Beamed ceilings throughout give extra height in this brick and redwood ranch. Living room, dining room L. cabinet kitchen with heating area, 3 twin sized bedrooms. 1% ceramic tile baths, full basement, 3 blocks to North Western Station. Just reduced to $24,900. => -NORTHMOOR. 4 bedroom split level. Like new. Living-dining L. Small compact kitchm with counter bar. 2 baths. Study (4th R.) with bookshelves, and large deluxe aneled family room. Basement and 2 car : $33,500. 4-2500 Newly listed brick ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths plus 2 powder rooms; —in an excellent wooded area. Spacious living room-dining room combination with fireplace, attractive kitchen with eating area and dishwasher, full basement divided for playroom with fireplace and powder room. Attached garage. Priced to sell in the mid 30’s. ck living room with fireplace. plus eled den. Basement and 2 car CE L. RINGER -ins and eating area. Large enclosed porch. Beautiful fenced in back yard. residential area. 1! car garage. ; : $21,500. ae | _fanch. L.F. UNBELIEVABLE SCHOOLS bedrooms. Western, FOREST 5 MINUTES WALK TO TOWN. CLOSE N. , Inc. many, FOR HIGHLAND CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. Custom built Brick Ranch. Modern Kitchen with Dishwasher and Disposal. Area of Beautiful homes: 3 bedrooms. Attached garage. Basement. .... $36,250. LIVING? Town & Country (first Rd. Arrowsto Furnished Homes room, 723 $54,500 | west of Toll.), then North to fork. Left on | Riverwoods Rd., 144 mile to Woodland ' Lane. CRAMPED PARK lot: 16 sJOX1S5. . for wants ‘‘The very ‘best.’’ Here’s the answer in an exquisite white brick English Manor with slate roof on 3% naturally wooded ravine acres in picturesque section of fine homes near beach, schools and shops. Inviting reception hall and vanity powder room. Living Rm., Din. Rm., and pan’l Library all have woodburning fireplaces. Modernized kitchen with formica counters, vinyl floors, dishwasher. etc. Screened terrace with stone floor off Liv. Rm. and Din. Rm. perfect for summer entertaining. Winding staircase to 6 elegant Bdrms. each with own tiled bath; playroom; maid’s rm. and bath. 3 car attached garage. Offering the room and appointments desired for near-in living with “room to breathe.’”’ Exceptional value. Call John Channer today, Res. VE 5-2976. Appliances West OF HOMES Elegant Split level, features ‘lush’ carpeting in the 31x14 Liv.-Din. Area, & the FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS. Beautiful 23x9.5 Modern kitchen has Frigidaire Oven, range, DW & Refrig. plus large eating area—2'%2 ceramic baths—the lower level offers an 18.8x15 ft. Family room, patio, powder and shopping, are but 5 4 HIGHLAND Forest EYE CATCHING APPEAL !! KENILWOOD WITHIN HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE and bedroom Lannon stone ranch on 1 acre lot, large dining room, 26 foot living room, 2 Stone fireplaces, 1% tile baths with shower, full basement, 2 car attached garage, patio. $32,000 or best offer. See anytime. HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER: Beautiful brick home on lovely landscaped lot in East Ravinia near school, transportation and shops; 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. den, modern kitchen, jalousied porch, patio, attached heated garage. ID 2-0776. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Custom designed split-level on large, heavily wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. paneled family room, 2 car garage and many extras. Near schools. Offered by ownerbelow cost in low 30’s. ID 3-0139. FOR SALE by owner. Sophisticated, spacious ranch with oven floor plan. Dramatic living room with beamed ceilings. separate dining room, family room with fireplace. 3. bedrooms. 2'4 baths. Deluxe cabinet kitchen with stainless built-in stove refrigerator and dishwasher. Other quality features include terrazzo floors and wood paneling. Choice Highland Park location. High thirties. ID 2-5899. HIGHLAND PARK: near lake; by owner. Brick ranch, Crab Orchard front, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; attached garage; full basement: gas heat: fireplace: wood cabinet kitchen: refrigerator, stove, dishwasher; priced to sell. ID 2-9376. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom ranch; ~ living room faces beautiful back yard; garage; half basement; appliances; new wall to wall carpet; dead end street to Golf Course: 60x180 lot: $24,200. Evenines and weekends, ID 2-8486. LAKE 7 room, BLUFF—Lake Connecticut neighborhood, Agent ; near Forest style schools. area. home. 1 story Beautiful _ CE 4-3245 | Thursday, March 14, 1963 Fe eis Ar �4 BUSINESS x PROPERTY OFFICES, BUSINESS CORNER One of the most prominent corners in Central Lake Forest business area. Partly improved with 1 story commercial building now leased. 75x165—will divide. For price and particulars see APARTMENTS APARTMENT ID 2-4580 BUILDINGS FOR APARTMENTS STUDIOS—RENT TO RENT, APARTMENTS Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in buildings just completed. All appliances including Hotpoint refrigerators and disposals. 2 blocks from Milwaukee— station. Walking distance to schools, churches, Recently remodeled 2 flat; 3 bedrooms each. parks and shopping center. Very spacious Aluminum siding, formica kitchens, 3 car apartments. Special section for retirement couples. Only apartment project in Deergarage, lot 50 x 335. 3 blocks from Business | field featuring a SWIMMING POOL for exclusive use of tenants. 1 bedrooms rent District. In 30’s. By appointment only, after from $150; 2 bedrooms from $167.50 in5 p.m. CE 4-1549, CE 4-1243, or ID 2-5553. cluding heat. Air-conditioning optional. Open every afternoon except Mondays, 1-5. Other times call 945- 1888 for appointment. For Sale in Lake WHEELING: New 6 flats Forest fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. VACANT 164 LOT of Libertyville. $5900. Terms. E. JOERS FLeetwood E. Superior St. SU 71-8543 945-2844 HIGHLAND PARK : BROADVIEW &.ROGER WILLIAMS 135 x 317. Underground utility wiring. Good roads. Water in and paid for. Sensibly restricted. On outskirts M. CONN, Assoc. PROPERTY WOODED HAROLD 4-2186 DEERFIELD Briarwoods—115 x 135 ...00200....2.-.-------4 59,750 Close to Schcol—196 x 235 ...............- $8,000 Two together—60 x 135 each: 2s: $5,000 Acre W of Tollway $3,000 Exclusive area—147 x 150 .................. $8,900 Wooded—60 x 145 6,850 Woodland be 9 Xe DORs ee $9,500 AKE FOREST High Wooded aes yet bes Ree ae $6,000 PIERSEN REALTY 826 Deerfield Rd. . WI 5-1670 COUNTRY CLUB | LAKE APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only 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, 11% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy: ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. TERRACE 730 Modern building. LAKE BLUFF, east Sheridan Rd., beautifully wooded, 100x245 improved lot; terms. Call owner, CE 4-5250. LAKE FOREST, southeast, lot 60x160, $7500, landscaped, all improvements and sidewalk; owner. CE 4-3078. LAKE FOREST | 100 x 200 Ft. Beautifully Wooded Lot! 1 block to Cherokee School. $10,600. 75 x 150 Ft. improved choice area. $6,000. LIGHT BUILDERS CE 4-4342 LAKE FOREST lot, fully improved. 53 x 160. South east area. Telephone 234-3737. BEAUTIFULLY wooded % acre with 241 feet Ravine frontage. East Ravinia. Owner asking $13,000. Call ID 3-0471. 2 APARTS. Judson, room Ravinia apartments L. J. SHERIDAN RA 6-7743 in elevator Co. room apartment, available FOREST: 623-7335 FOR $850 to $5000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. ‘ID 2-4580 | OFFICES and Suites, second floor, 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Available ~immediately. ID 2-0054 and ID 2-8596. ~ RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT New building. Courtyard offices or shops. 13x36, $125; 15x42, $160. 584-A Roger Williams Ave. Al Richman, ID 2-9249. _ ‘Thursday, March. 14, 1963 DEERFIELD: Modern 2 bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, heat, water and garbage removal furnished; $140. WI 5-0012 or agent, VE 5-2113. DEERFIELD—2 bedroom apartment, individual heat control, water air-conditioner. Call. WI: 5-1121. RENT small 3 room FOR | apartment; George J. Cyrus & Co. AVE. TV washer, ment antenna, private family garage, room, near shopping.ID 2-6790, dryer & full basetrains and 3 bedroom Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville Phone 362-2400 ranch DEERFIELD—7 baths, family $250 mo. w/built rm. rm., $21 IMMEDIATE Deerfield FOR RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage 199 IVY “LANE 1 block north of County Line Rd. east of Sheridan Rd. Dead-end street. A most attractive wooded area overlooking ravine, truly a magnificent home for children and gracious entertaining. $300 per month. May 1st possession. Inspection ‘by appointment only Harold E. Vetter, Realtor 2112 W. Devon Ave. BR 4-4416 HIGHLAND PARK: 4 bedroom house near central. area; full basement; parking area for 3 cars plus garage; $225 per month plus utilities. 433-3950. located — convenient to busiarrange ~ eae « FOREST: a you have HELP $150 on over 1 2 car gar. ON Licensed 5-1670 3 bedroom, and WE are looking for a 3 or Bris $25,000-$42,000, in APARTMENTS & HOUSE small Active ©4 FEMALE nurses. open Excellent personnel starting salary policies. ID on all shifts. — and 2-8000 SALESWOMEN Full Time COATS AND SUITS SPORTSWEAR omen in | Also openings for salesw ts. Full | men art dep er s oth iou var available. | and part time schedules Re See Chas. 1% Miss A. Powers Stevens & Co. 1010 Linden Hubbard Ave. Woods, Ill. Full time opportunity for experienced woman in our sales depart- ment. Varied lief. to buy more good bedroom location. typ- | Excellent employee program | paid-for sharing, hos- | and — Culligan, Inc. Northbrook, CR Il. 2-1000 CLERK Opportunity for a wide awake neat a ar- | ing woman, to age 40, who enjoys ae : with figures ona non-routine type of es Must be capable of assuming Mogae ee with .a minimum of supervision. helpful but not essential. Paid Soames | tion,. life insurance, pension plan. KLEINSCHMIDT ~ TO SHARE RENT include: including company pitalization, profit pension plans. area: Will desire duties ing, water analysis, light dicta-_ phone work, and switchboard re-_ (SCM Lake-Cook Rd. FATHER and 14 year old son seek compatible couple to share home. ‘Full privileges. _Reasonable. Phone ID 2-4865 after 2 p.m. TO or home? WANTED Forest wife WANTED practical consider renting home with option to purchase. Occupancy desired in next 3-6}. months. Excellent references available. Write box Y-60, c/o Lake Forester. teacher bath your Positions YOUNG executive and wife, no children and now residing in Lake Forest, desire to rent comfortable and quiet apartment or in Lake in APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE — TEACHER would like small cottage, garage or duplex paartment ‘for April 1st occupancy. Prefer with stove and refrigerator. Minimum of 3 rooms and bath. Reasonable rent, Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield area. Call ID 2.7658 evenings or week-ends. house and rent HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS BOTH WI APARTMENTS to $100 bath, air-conditioned; 1 car garage. Available now. Call 234-3737. HIGHLAND PARK—5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 car garage, gas heat, full basement, $150. 2480 St. Johns, after 5 p.m. & room woman wants to be near grandchildren in. *3 Lake Forest. Call CE 44624. home, 3 bedrms., 2 2 car att. garage. new WANTED bees RIVERWOODS: Now available. 2 bedroom home on wooded acre. Fireplace, range, refrigerator, built-in cabinets, 2 car garage. No pets. Call WI 5-0279. : NEWLY remodeled 5 room home for rent, 240 Washington St., Highwood. Price, $125. ID 2-2129 or ID 2-6164. 6 ROOM house with 1 car attached garage on large lot, hot water heat. 4280 N. Walters Rd., Northbrook. Call evenings, Norman Schwinge, NI 7-9775. FOR RENT OR SALE BY OWNER Attractive bi-level. 3 bedroom 6 year old home. Large recreation room. Rent $200. Phone HA 7-3071 or 945- 6382. 689 Pine St., Deerfield. y HIGHLAND PARK:—Small cottage. 1 bedroom. $70 per month. ID 2-2603. LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, 2 car attached garage. Available April 1. Call CE 4-3565 after 6 p.m. HOUSES room; ROOMS DO .. OCCUPANCY Piersen Realty Rd. ROOMS HOUSES ins RIVERWOODS—Quality ranch ea ss Babess family rm., LAKE | centrally N. 5 room, 2 bedrooms, w/unfinished 2nd pose Basement, OH -2 ACVCS aces ce aca COUNTRY COUSIN REALTY 119 W. Maple Mundelein 566-6720 826 in ness and transportation. May cooking. Phone ID 2-1636. MUNDELEIN bedroom -ranch: 2. ah ‘PWO> TO RENT rooms COMFORTABLE Corp. -URP) Deerfield 4 WI 5-1000 Opportunity Employer Equal : : PART TIME SALESLADY ID 2-4404. DEERFIELD: Deluxe 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living-dining room combination; large cabinet kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Full basement. $210 one year, $200 two years DORSEY HUSENETTER acer aera 723 St..Johns Ave. 2-1484 400 PARK AVE., Highland Baik eat of Sheridan Rd.) 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, airconditioned, full basement, 27 ft. living room. “See the rest, then see the best.” ID 2-4115. LAKE FOREST, 3 Sanubaa 1% baths, family room; sublease to July 15. Concession. CE 4-2713. : MORE house; kitchen privileges, if desired; ga rage. Call ID 2-2673. 2 LARGE comfortable rooms, each with — private bath. Close to transportation. Gen tlemen preferred. WI 5-1519. y 3 bedroom house in’ Highland Park, preferably 1. story or bi-level. ID 2-5289. gas, heat, indiv. QR apartment NEGRO fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, central ROOMS 1 WANTED: Small unfurnished apartment with stove and refrigerator within walking distance of Lake Forest business area. Call 432-1305. Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 114. baths, 430 coach EVANSTON BR 3-2660 HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area 2 bedrooms, (Unfurnished) ~ MODERN House, unfurnished, in Highland Park; 2 or 3 bedrooms; will pay top rental. ‘Long lease. May occupancy, 2 adults. ID 2-2661. WANTED: Furnished house for one year rental either in Glencoe or Highland Park by single man and housekeeper. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths required. No agents. Write at once Box Y-20, c/o Highland Park News. RENT We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitcl.en, distinctive architecture, professional! decorating and landscaping. $275-$325. ASBURY 4-9020 x RENT Hansen Realty Co. 1960 LINDEN AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 233 UN FOR Four bedroom, 1% bath, Colonial Home on wooded 1% acres. Two car garage. $200 a month. (Furnished) DISTINCTIVE NEW TOWN HOMES INSPECT SAT. & SUN., 2 to 5 DO NOT LET MONEY BE YOUR PROBLEM ATTENTION: HOME OWNER TO TOWNHOUSES HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment; stove and eS ea close to transportation. ID 2-1679. LIVING room, dinette, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; stove and refrigerator. Available April 1. ID 2-5041 after 4:30. HIGHWOOD—3 HOUSES (Unfurnished) adult, white couple. Prefer working couple. Utilities furnished. Call CE 4-1589. HIGHWOOD: partly furnished 4 rooms, bath, close to town, transportation, parking. Call after 6, ID 3-1160. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms, 2nd _ floor, heat, water and garbage paid, close to town and transportation. Call ID 2-1227. LAKE FORESTI—3 room apartment. Close to business district. For appointment call ID 2-9193. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment and bath; heat, hot water; private entrance; adults, no pets. ID 2-2684. HIGHLAND PARK 2041 Green Bay Road: 1st floor; 5 room, 2 bedroom; completely furnished. Heat and electricity included. $135. Phone ID 2-0185 i LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St. Attractive 3 room apartment, patio, washer, dryer, near stores and train. Available April 1. For appointment call CE 4-3529. ID 2-5041 | immediately. Phone ID 2-38 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and bath over stores, recently decorated. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 HIGHLAND PARK—1i room with bath REAL ESTATE WANTED and clothes closet. 725 St. Johns. Call ID 2-5041, WE have customers looking for homes in duplex, HIGHLAND PARK—3_ bedroom. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. Is your separate dining room, 1 basement, near home for sale? 4 bedroom homes in transportation, no pets. schools, town, special demand. ID 2-7597. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room new modern Call Mrs. Evans duplex, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, CE 41663 or ON 2-1380 $175. Ravinia, 4 rooms, $125. ID 2-7625. WANTED: desirable residential lot in Lake 2 BEDROOM apartment in older home Forest. Call CR 2-1635. close to shopping, transportation and schools. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. LOANS and INVESTMENTS LAKE FOREST: New duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, L shaped living room, eating area in kitchen; basement. CE 4-2622. 5 ROOM apartment in Market SUsare Call Market Square, Inc., CE 4-0485. ‘ 751 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse with basement and parking space. May Ist | individual heat; possession, 140. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR_ 5-5600 Evanston If you own your own home and need cash to consolidate your present outstanding bills, LAKE BLUFF, large 2nd floor 2 bedroom apartment available immediately; separate allow our firm to assist you. In 48 hours dining room; heat and hot water furyou can once again feel relaxed. Don’t walk, nished; appliances optional. Call Mr. Rice run to your telephone and call Mr. Daniels CE 4-9741 or CE 4-1740. at: LUXURY studio, 2 bedroom apartments available. 580 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. See Mrs. Donnelly at the building or call CE 4-1575. At Le interest, 60 months to repay. LAKE BLUFF: 414 rooms, stove, refrigerator, and utilities furnished. Available now. Call ID 3-0956. SUMMER RENTALS TWO bedroom downstairs, available March 22nd. Phone ID 2-0921. 3 room partially furBeautiful, well furnished home on HIGHWOOD—New nished apartment, nice location. Call ID large tree-covered property 2 2-5236. blocks from lake. 4 bedrooms, 3 LAKE FOREST: 1352 Estate Lane. Guest apartment for 2 in beautiful French paths, living room, dining room, house. 5 large rooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 large eating kitchen, den. Available baths, garage; beautiful decor and gardens. $198 per month. Will adjust rent May to October. for right party. CE 4-0350 or CE 4-0956. $400 per month GLENCOE—343 Park: Efficiency and , bedroom apartments. Decorated. Modern kitchens. Available March 1 and May 1, $95-$110. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1901. HIGHLAND PARK: See this nice redecorated 4 room cozy apartment, perfect for couple. Has stove, icebox, also garage. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-2877. : OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—REN1 pos) alae ae room cottage. Call ID 2- RENT LAKE FOREST, large clean 1 room furnished kitchenette apartment, $55 and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., apartment 12. Call CE 4-9894 or CH 4-0333. room furnished HIGHLAND PARK: 1 apartment, close to business district. ID 2-9193 HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment, available immediately. Phone ID 2-3802. 2041 GREEN Bay Road: ist floor; 5 room, 2 bedroom; completely furnished. Heat and electricity included. $135. Phone ID 2-0185. HIGHLAND PARK: Modern, beautifully furnished newly decorated 312 rooms; near town. Working couple or single party. $135. Immediate occupancy. ID 24422. HIGHWOOD—2 rooms suitable for couple; sleeping room with kitchen privileges; gentleman only. ID 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. SMALL garage apartment ‘suitable for — or couple, $110. References. CE 4-5298. LAKE FOREST: young man _ wishes to share his 2 bedroom furnished apartment with same. Available after March 20 at $60 per month. Call Jim. after 6 p.m., CE 4-4032. HIGHWOOD—Beautiful 2 room apartment in new building, utilities, parking included. 1 or 2 adults, reference Ss sleaibaece $100. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-823 HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished CE all utilities furnished. ID 2-8460. (Unfurnished) 1137-41 DEERFIELD RD. SALE TO 655 CENTRAL AVE. 14% room apartment in center of Highland Park, $76. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird and Warner, Evanston. Greenleaf 5-1855, 524 Davis St. NOW RENTING FOR IMMEDIATE AND MAY 1st OCCUPANCY Agents 1925 Sheridan Rd. & LAKE BLUFF, office space available for immediate occupancy. Large 4 room 2nd floor office; ideal for business not relying on walk-in business. Ample parking, convenient to rail transportation North or South. 2 miles East of Ill. Tollway. Long term lease available to qualified business. Heat furnished. Call Mr. Rice CE 4-9741 or CE 4-1740. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Exclusive STORES ei Here’s an opportunity to work: in a lovely Highland Park dress shop. cellent: salary, liberal discount. ' Mrs. Levi at ID 2-7640. ROOM with kitchen privileges. Please call ID 2-3208. PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or’ week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. 432-9862: BACHELORS only—3__ bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per month not including utilities. ~Call GE 8-7342. syne NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentle‘man: preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE beautiful room, private. bath; parking space; gentleman only. ID 3-2016. SINGLE furnished room, gentleman ‘preee near transportation and town. ID 378 1 LARGE sleeping room, close to town and transportation. Call ID 2-1229. 2 HIGHLAND PARK:?*Large room for 1 or reg closet; near business district. ID SUNNY room, prefer couple or 2 persons, utilities optional. Phone ID 2-4865 after 2 p.m. GENTLEMAN preferred; nicely furnished room. Call ID 2-1877 before 4 p.m. After 4, ID 2-5344. LARGE room and closet near town and transportation. ID 2-4245. MINNA MARL 474 “Central initiative and ee ae No Fee. Fitzgerald Employment, 1866 ID 2-4461 business back Sheridan, R WHEELING — Excellent opportunity hace full time Saleslady in Real Estate office, — Holt Realty Company, 403. E. Dund Road. Phone 537-6494 evenings. ‘ $OPEN -RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST Assist young executive. required. No 1866 Sheridan Fee. Rd., Pleasant =| peresuatieg . Fitzgerald Empl she ID 2-4461 WAITRESSES; 40 hour week; hospital b | ~fits; good w Sok employee in person. oolworth’s, Ave., Lake Forest. $368 HIGHLAND No typing, no shorthand, Wonderful opportunity for bbeneti its, APP A 520N PARK one girl woman x office. bookkeeping experience. Hrs.: 9 toa Sat. Fitzgerald Employment, 1866 Sher Road, ID 2-4461. with : 1 | | | �e- WANTED HELP FEMALE 3. TYPISTS Accurate skills and VILLAGE switchboard DICTAPHONE To work in @ films. ENCYCLOPAEDIA FILMS “High BRoadway School woman needs Wilmette 3-4400 Exam fitness, and CLERK — STENOGRAPHER E Shorthand, typing, general office. 5 day - week, 8:30 to 5, no Saturday. If skill at ability are good, experience is not necessary. Commons. COMMISSION 839 "Good salary, pleasant working conditions. cece preferred. Golfing season only. manager for interview. SALESLADY For~ Saturdays Experience necessary 284 E. MILL CANDIES Deerpath Lake Forest _ DEERFIELD - PUBLIC CONTACT al office, very light S/H. Prestige ition. No Fee. Fitzgerald see neasaaghinn ) Sheridan Rd., ID 2-4461. ‘| SHIER with experience for Caravelle. 648 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Call WI 7. SALES FROM HOMES ae ergy Highway, COUNTS north of Rt. Teceivable 176, clerk to Lake operate Burroughs machine, 6 day. week during olf season, 5 day week balance of year. ngate Country : ox - % Club, WI 5-1105, Mr. OR’S rienced. CEdar 4-1855 Line Br 5-0450 Creative sales positions in. suburbs west, northwest, with national manufacnorth, turer of business systems equipment. Intensive training program in Evanston and Cleveland corporate. headquarters leading to five figure income and management opportunities. Salary, expenses. commission, ail fringe benefits, no traveling. Age 25 to 35, 2 years college, previous selling experience not essential. but desirable especially in ‘business forms, accounting machines, postage meter, filing equipment. Call M. E. Lemon for appointment. ADDRESSOGRAPH — MULTIGRAPHpascal Branch A Evanston Call WI ESS to wanted; Hostess. HELP 8-9400 time work. WANTED Call 433-3733. MALE have a degree or at lease 2 E. Ave., EVANSTON, Niversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney . ber 15; lly El gardener, own March transportation; Write Mrs. Bravo Way, 64—D 56 D. R. Palm 15 to local McLennan, Beach, St. MA 3-4200 _ Waukegan DRY CLEANING ROUTE MAN COMMISSION plus salary and earnings between $6,500 and $7,000 plus union benefits. A rare opportunity to take over established route with old North Shore company. Roger Williams ID CLEANERS Highland Fla. MALE SITUATION 726 WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. Elm St., Winnetka (closed Sunday) P.M. route man needed. Must use own car. Approximate hours 2 to 5 p.m. Married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency, WI 5-2331. DELIVERY Boy for Caravelle, 648 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Must have driver’s license. Call WI 5-2727. HELP FIREMAN—The City ‘of Lake Forest. is accepting applications for the position of Fireman. Requirements: U.S. Citizen, H.S. Diploma; 5’9” -6’3” with proportionate Weight; excellent health and physical stamina; Age 21-34. Benefits: Permanent position; merit . salary increases; liberal pension and vacation allowances. Apply —— Hall, 220 E. Deerpath. Telephone 4-2606. BANK TELLER Commercial Department. Experience preferred. Permanent position. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. WANTED WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20° “cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY §25 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 LIGHT housekeeper, Northern suburb, own transportation. Child care, occasional overnight. Write Box W-55, c/o Highland Park News. RESPONSIBLE woman desired for permanent positionin pleasant home. General housekeeping and some child care. Live in, own room and TV. Must love children; recent references required. Mrs. Roseth, ID 3-3292. MATURE, dependable white woman for cooking, light housework, assist child care. Family of six in country near Libertyville. Must have reference, cheerful disposition, love children, driver’s license. Separate apartment in return for some outdoor work by employed husband. Permanent starting April 15. Please call CE 4-2744 or write Box Y-75, c/o The Lake Forester. GENERAL housework, experienced, go or stay, Saturday and Sunday off; 2 school age children. References required. VErnon 5-0447. WOMAN for light housekeeping and some Sitting for school age children 2 or 3 half days, prefer someone with own transportation or within walking distance in Northeast Highland Park near Highwood. Call ID 2-3663. CLEANING. Reliable, experienced woman 1 day. per week for small modern apartment. Current wages. Phone ID 2-2960. If no answer call in evening. WOMAN, cleaning and light ironing 1 day a week; recent references; own transportation. Call ID 2-4437. CLEANING woman Thursday or Friday; oe a reference required. Telephone ID’ COOKING, child care, some housework, 1 month beginning April 10th; stay or go. ~ Call ID 2-0487. HOUSEKEEPER, ] fully experienced, references; plain cooking; lovely home; own room, bath, TV; 2 grown children. ID 3-3344. LAUNDRESS, experienced, references, one day a week, own transportation. Call CE 4-2916. WOMAN for cleaning once a week. Own transportation. .References. Lincolnshire. Call WI 5-5159. HOUSEWORK, child care; experienced, recent reference required; good pay for right girl. Live in. Write Box Y-30, c/o Highland Park. News. SITUATIONS WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretaria) Service. Forest. 273 E. 234-1148. ‘SITUATION Market Square. Lake ; 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 432-8152 or 432-7597. REGISTERED nurse _ seeking position as nurse companion for European travel after June 1. References available. Write Box Y-70 c/o the Lake Forester. WOULD like bookkeeping and/or billing for local doctor or small business. Work _at home. Pick up and deliver. Write Box Y-25, c/o Highland Park News. MALE and female nurses, R. N.’s L. P. N.’s and sitters, 24 hr. duty; ‘custodian, chauffeur and maintenance. References. Call VE 5-0834. ALTERATIONS for men’s and women’s clothes by experienced tailor. Pick up and deliver. Call ID 2-1484. ‘ DENTAL Assistant, well recommended and experienced. Available in 3 weeks. Call 2-9276. SUBSTITUTE Office Help; can work Full Time Hours; Only Temporary Positions; Typing; Light. Dictation; General Office; Dental and Legai Experience. ID 3-2421. EXPERIENCED in’ child care, practical nursing, convalescent care and/or companion to elderly woman. Local references. 4-4624. WANTED MALE — — MALE HOUSEHOLD FOR 2 DAYS SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY March Experienced Domestics References LIVE DAY General GOODS WANTED—DOMESTIC Housework. Child Care. 15 SPECIAL All and 16 CARPET SALE Checked IN GIRLS WORKERS PURCHASE Ages. of over $45,000 worth of ist quality carpetings. 100% WOOLS and 100% NYLONS UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 35-50% OFF DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING. PICK UP and DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022. WOMAN, white, wants day work in Lake Forest; Friday only: housework, laundry or child care; experienced; oe transportation. Call evenings, EL 6-8103 EXPERIENCED woman would like second work, references, Call 234-4834. IF you need cleaning, baby. sitting, or yard woh peewee call ID 2-5083 between 6 ei WOMAN with experience wants day work oF gi eg house cleaning, etc. Call DE 61294. I DO cleaning, fast on ironing; references; every other Thursday, Tuesday; prefer Braeside or Ravinia. After 6:30, Atlantic 5-7299. EXPERIENCED young woman wants day work—general, etc. References. Call ON 2-7497 after 5. YOUNG lady would like 4 days, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. experienced, references. Call 623-9502. DAY work, general housework, baby sitting; Friday, Saturday; experienced. Rebecca Fortune, DE 6-2307 after 2:30. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day Tuesday or Saturday; references. phone 244-6264 after 5 o’clock. PLEASE BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS Lewis Carpets Edens Tower VE NORTHBROOK, ILL. near 5-2400 ALAEDDIN’S LAMP 1632 CENTRAL ST. EVANSTON, ILL. Antiques, Objets d’Art, Imports, Junque. Featuring this month a fine collection of Antique German Dolls, Doll furniture and miniatures. Closed Monday. work Tele- EXPERIENCED woman wants day work on Mondays and Tuesdays. Phone TR 25551 after 3 p.m. YOUNG CHRISTIAN COUPLE Available in ay For caretakers or similar duties. Private living quarters. Write Mr. Kenneth Pentti, 513 Cleveland Ave., Ishpeming, Michigan. ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. 3 refrigerators, $15, $35, $85; 2 TV’s, $15, $25; small office desk 36x28, $12.50; Hide a-bed, $45; pair single beds, $6.50 each; " sofas, $25 - $45; 7 occasional "chairs, $3 - $15; lampshades 5c - $1.50; Verifax Copier,g a $75; SPRING CLOTHING FOR DAY work, 8 to 3, own _ transportation, North Shore references. Call TR 2-4761. BABY ANTIQUES-CLEARANCE SITTING -HAVING a baby—vacation bound or working mother? Take care of your children. Also teenager available. 234-5291. A YOUNG woman experienced in caring for chilldren, would like a position as a mother’s helper in the Lake Forest area. For more information call CE 4-0028. WILL DO Babysitting in my home, weekdays. Call 432-8296. RELIABLE woman desires baby sitting days. Lake Forest area only. Call CE 4-2376. BABYSITTER wanted for 3 children while mother works mornings. Call ID 3-1659. CLOTHING . HELP — GENTLEMAN wants any kind of work; Factory, Janitorial, Delivery man; Porter, etc. Call Mr. Bell, 244-6398. OPPORTUNITY to learn and prosper selling the only complete new styling in the automobile industry. Salary and commission. Fringe benefits, etc. To those who qualify, factory schooling on product and salesmanship. Apply in person. SITUATION Park years’ St., EXPERIENCED Water VOGUE ice” in which we only service positions from BS 000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOY- Sr., 221 MIDLAND _ Industrial Finishes 565 ct) liege plus stable business experience, you ality for our ‘Selective Placement Serv1612 Chicago Assistant Unusual career opportunity for an ambitious. young man with ability. Research and development work in a new, well established laboratory. Background in college or high school chemistry required. Excellent employee benefits. Contact research supervisor. time. part Inn,’ Lake “Ful or Deerpath COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 [ENT, Laboratory 5-2224. : Sverre part a Chgo. Inc. SALES REPRESENTATIVE offices RN, LPN or office exTyping necessary, full time. Call WI 5- ou 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest SALESWOMAN AITRESS, part time, days or nights, exlent tips and salary. VErnon 5-2566, _ Mr. Mitchell. LL time dental assistant for busy and asant children’s dental office in Highd Park. Experience preferred but will train. qualified rson. Please write box Y-35, c/o Highland Park News. * $400- PERSONNEL ASSISTANT f y to work with figures in research. _ light . S/H or dictaphone experience. : 8:30 to 4:15. No Sat. No Fee. Fitzald. Employment, 1866 Sheridan Rd., ID | BAIRD G WARNER, ae ae time. Children’s wear. Apply Rd. Why not? Potential is here with additional vast adjoining lucrative areas within 15 minutes of office — Deerfield, Highland Park, Lake Forest, West Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Libertyville, Mettawa, Mill Creek and the whole of Lake County. Any salesman with Know How and the will to work can make big money. Associate your energies with a successful office and» a grand old Company of over 100 years’ experience. CALL MR. WATSON 5- Part time telephone sales work from home, . Deerfield, Highland Park. Hourly salary oo commission. Our part time personnel are earning in excess of $2 an hour. Exp e preferred. Write Box Y-15, c/o Bea and Park News. EXPERIENCED: hairdresser, part time to ild trade; salary and commission. Call Magic Scissors, ID 2-3814. GIRRL wanted, part-time drive-in work. Willing.to work Sunday. Gene’s Drive-in. Waukegan: REAL ESTATE SALESMAN “SELL A MILLION DOLLARS * SALES” WI 5-2660 ce: tests; DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 BRIARWOOD COUNTRY CLUB No physical medical Duraclean Co. LOCKER ROOM MANAGER CAN DY written, and Handy all around man to assist in production, shipping, general shop work. Steady year ’round employment. Blue Cross, Blue Shield,. life insurance, and retirement benefits. Ask for Mr. Lyons. rane Deerfield, Ill. of interviews. All Around Man ora Es aed —~ tne consist lie detector, We invite inquiries. Contact PoliceFire counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111, for more information or application forms. _ Attractive young lady to greet clients in _ beautiful front office. Light typing required. | Salary $325. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN: 9-9510. BR 3-2155; Park Ridee, 143 Vine St., TA 52136 ‘or RO 3-1945 SCHOLARSHIP WI 5-1500 will oral One officer will be hired by May 15. Others who pass. tests will be eligible as vacancies occur. Deadline for applying is April 15. RECEPTIONIST esILLINOIS OFFICER Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’8”’, 140 lbs, 20/40 uncorrected vision, no color blindness, high school diploma. young 1D 3-2020 Days ID 2-1128 Evenings office in Deerfield For Retirement at half pay after 20 years service, 2 weeks paid vacation (3 weeks after 15 years), attractive sick leave, disability benefits, permanent position. for secretarial position. | Congenial Exam WANTED SALESMEN. GLENCOE Special opportunity for alert, physicallyfit young men interested in career in new profession. Dual. job calls for higher level officer who performs both Police and Fire duties, including patrol and standby. Personnel 1150 Wilmette Ave. _ALpine 1-8700 HELP MALE POLICE—FIRE TYPIST BRITANNICA OF Announces relief. Skokie—amusement Contact WANTED 4 HELP FOR SALE SIZES 42 and 43 men’s suits: Like new. Marshall Field and Brooks Bros. make. . Priced low, must sell. ID 2-0258. | EVENING coat, size 18; brocade evening suit, size 16; maternity clothes size 10; baby seat. Call 234-5641. WINTER and summer U.S. Army officer’s uniforms, size 41 short; officer’s green cap with gold braid, size 6 7/8; in excellent condition. Phone: 296-4325. Furniture, to 50% Rd., second 0137. THRIFT GOODS FOR SALE 55 square yards Gullistan all wool pile, rose beige carpeting and rubber padding, $165; gold sheer ceiling to floor draperies for large picture window and 1 other window, $60; oil paintings, very reasonable; Singer walnut lighted wall console with planter, $50; small appliances, $5 and under; Roper 6 burner double.oven, $50; buggy. $7.50; playpen, $5; infant seat $2; maternity wardrobe size 10 to 12, $30; brand new electric alarm clock, $5; short lined draw drapes and twin size dust ruffle, $8; Culligan water softener, $20; women’s shoes, 614B, pumps, pointed toe, all colors, $1 to $3.50 per pair. ID 2-6569. ; MOVING: Large Hollywood rotisserie, $45. Sunbeam mix master, juicer attachment. $30, both new condition. GE clock. radio, mew, $20; box spring and 3 inch foam mattress, excellent condition. $35; 2 twin chintz bedspreads, dust ruffle, pink and mauve predominate, pair matching drapes. 48x66, 58x66, $40; pair drapes, 53x57, dust ruffle, blue print.on cinnamon, cinnamon color. bedspread, all $30; 2 aluminum and redwood boat or porch chairs, $9; chairs. ‘lamps, tables, bookcase, pictures, ideal for family room. Bric-a-brac and misas items. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5ie YOUNG white man will do heavy cleaning and yard work. Experienced and references. Call George. ID’ 2-4349. SNARE drum, stand, sticks, needs . new ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour skins, $10; drummer’s practice: board and -or contract; low prices. Call before 9 sticks, $2; radio-record player, $4; beige, a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. complete single bed, chest, mirror, 2 small night stands, $25; double bed and GARDENER, houseman, caretaker, full or solid maple, $20; 10x10 rug part time; need living quarters for 3; 2-9x12 figured rugs, each wife also available. CE 4-9586. . of 1 inch aoe track. on WANTED, GARDENER’S OR. HOUSEft. plywood, $10; bird cages, $1 MAN’S DUTIES. TWO DAYS A WEEK. each; old upright ntl piano, $10; old WHITE. REFERENCES. CALL 623-6157. fashioned cabinet Victorola, $10; fancy YOUNG man desires day work, inside or liquor bottles for bar, 20c each; baseball out, window washing, lawn care, gardenspike shoes, size TA, $3; miscellaneous ing, floor waxing, heavy ieee 2 CH}. clothing for college girl, sizes 12-14; mis4-4921. cellaneous dishes and vases. ID 2-0546. ‘ accessories, 809 up - Waukegan floor, Deerfield. SHOP of HIGHLAND 675 CENTRAL AVE., ANNOUNCES THEIR WI 5- PARK Y2 PRICE SALE STARTING FRIDAY, MARCH 15, UNTIL APRIL1 WHEN THE SHOP WILL BE CLOSED FOR 3 DAYS. WILL RE-OPEN APRIL 4 WITH NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE Moving, Must Sell, Widdicomb. round coffee table; round Formica kitchen table, 4 chairs; drop leaf dining table, 3 leaves; end tables: 2 piece sectional sofa, modern; complete Hi-Fi stereo components; lamps; blankets, spreads, drapes; de-humidifier; fireplace equipment; vanity table; porch rug, hemp fibre squares; twin beds complete; work bench; miscellaneous. Saturday and HOUSEHOLD lamps, discount. Sunday ONLY. 361 Ridge Rd., High- land Park. ID 2-2919. TWIN beds and vanity; bunk beds; both with box springs and mattresses; 2 dressers. ID 2-8598. TWIN size mattress, box spring and steel frame, good condition, $15; baby scale, $2.50. Call ID 2-1427. FOAM_ rubber lounge, re condition, sacrifice, $30. 870 Park Ave. W., Highland Park. Phone 433-1507. . ELECTROLUX Sales and Service~ representative in: your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. SELEING out sample furniture in 5 model homes. Will separate. Up to 50% off: Delivery and terms arranged. 392-0010. MOVING: must sell blonde dining table, 6 chairs, buffet; plate glass tops for table and buffet, $100. Juvenile wardrobe chest, bassinette, doll. stroller, child’s metal frame card table and 2 chairs, sectional: book case. mirrors, old fashioned washstand. Many other household items. Call EMpire 2-2819. MUST be sold this weekend: pair grey upholstered fireside chairs; black and white formica corner table. ID 2-8304 HEDSTROM folding twin stroller with canopy; Beauty Queen 60 inch double sink unit. ID 3-0872. SOFA bed and chair with slipcovers, $20; 2 blonde coffee tables, mosaic tiled, $8 and $10; bumper pool, $20. ID 2-3594. ‘ANTIQUE rosewood sofa over 100 years old, Queen Anne chair, 2 matching raspberry velvet host chairs; Hi Fidelity with separate speakers. MA 3-3831 LIKE new stove; washer, 2 radios and oil burner. Call WI 5-0858 or WI 5-4613 HOLLYWOOD bed, double, foam rubber mattress, 3 bolsters, $25; settee with matching chair, $10; upholstered rocker, $4; Magnavox radio and phonograph, $35, washing machine, $10; Zenith 21” TV, $25. Phone CE 4-4734. WALL lamps, bookcase; rugs, outdoor cable, 50 fect; miscellaneous. WI 5-1 875. — a �GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STORE FIXTURES GOING at OUT OF BUSINESS 1801 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park FOR SALE PIECE BY PIECE OR' AS A WHOLE Beautifully Lighted: e SHOW CASES | e WALL FIXTURES Oil USED Must Be No Seen TRAILER FIELDS PIANO Western, Chicago MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 COINS and Stamps (Souvenir Sheets) for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday Only. ARE you entertaining soon? Hors d’oeuvres, Appetizers made to order. Delivery service. WI 5-2816. CRAFTSMAN 24 inch jig saw_ with 1/3 HP motor; 6 in. belt sander; 3 HP motor; match Spalding golf clubs; 8 mm. film editor; dressing — pumice finish wood, like new. ID 3-11 PROFESSIONAL pecen me of your home, full color, $15;—Ink Drawing, $10. Wall Mural $1 per square foot. ID 2-8699. STEEL box trailer, 4x7 feet, 15 inches deep, good tires, $60. Kolbeck’s Flower Farm, CE 4-3131. BEAVER coat, excellent condition, fits size 10 or 12, reasonable. Boy’s 16 inch bi- cycle, $12. Call ID 2-7379. HO TRAINS, 4 engines, 30 cars, 6 switches, 2 transformers, 200 pieces of track, cork road bed, turn table, other miscellaneous items. Will be sold give by piece or as a unit. Call WI 5-6643 after 3:30 p.m. LAWN care equipment; power reel mower, yard cart, seeder and roller, shovel, rake, hose and reel. WI 5-3471. FINE set German pre-war Richter drafting instruments. Excellent condition, also Star. rett metal beam compass, both for $50. _ Call WI 5-0151. WINCHESTER 12 gauge, 30 inch full; new condition. 10 cu. ft. GE_ refrigerator, excellent, $30. Call CE 4-2868. RUMMAGE RUMMAGE sale, St. Mary’s Church,, Illinois and Green Bay Rds., Lake Forest, March 14, 12 to 5; March 15, 9 to 5; March 16, 9 to 12. INSTRUMENTS FOR LOOKING SALE FOR AN OR USED CALL ‘ ID 2-2510 50 TO CHOOSE WANTED—Spinet. Call ID 2-2880. LOST Men’s — Ladies’ Lay-away CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 WINDOW SHADES $1.69 — 36” x 6 ‘ROOM CUT DARKENING —2 $2.98— 36”. x 6’ NO TONE First St.» & PAINT CO. Highland ID Park 2-7211 BRAND new Dietzen No. 160 drafting table, 60°’x38”’, adjustable tilt and height, never used, $60. Saginaw Furniture Shop, 666 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago. AMVETS Post 66, 141 So. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling. Teen "dances every Friday. Live band. Coke bar in basement. No slacks Suburban or dungarees. 75c admission. teens only. PAYMASTER.checkwriter, like new. Phone ID 2-4352. COMPLETE set of Childcraft pews good condition. $25. Call CE 4-23 TURQUOISE couch and a 1956 and ‘1957 Ford Fairlanes, everything good condition and reasonable. Call ID 2-8709. “Thursday, March 14, 1963 = raat of Highland 1795 St. Johns Sat..9-5 Daily 9-9 TOP new DISCOUNTS ON Pianos and Organs. opinion. We will not available: guaranteed and Uprights. ALL’ MAKES Get an honest be undersold. used 1252 Devon, Forest Open FRENCH horn $139:88;° Alto sax $169.88. This week’s . specials, clarinet, $39.88, “trombone, like new $69.88. We give S&H. Green Stamps. Freeman: TV & Music, 648 _ N. Western, Lake Forest. Faicon ‘60: 59 Nash--Cross *Ctry 3 $1395 Ford Country Squire 9 pass. Like new : $1295 58 wagon) __._. $2195 2.0 Ford 2 dr. ranch wgn. *58 “Mord Ctry. Sed. =a S57 ’*57 Pord. Ctry: pea. Chevrolet 9 pass. NOW. 2 hen ee $ 895 _.$ 795 $ 895 2 Ss $ 695 wgn. Like ES S95 Ford: conv.: Like AS Used From "D7 Buick Cars MOTOR new... $1495 . $ 795 new $ 895 Like Ave. Tel. CE and Sundays © 4-2800 1909 St. we 1956 BUICK 2 Radio, heater. Radio, DRIVEN CARS 726 Elm St. pea Winnetka HI 6-6155 PRIVATE party desires to sell 1954 Chev- CE have SHORE rolet, power steering, good condition. Started every morning during cold spell. Best offer. WI 5-6553. PEUGEOT, 1961, 404. This new eels Peugeot cannot be told from new, - $1695. Also 1960 403, $1095. Knauz Continental, 4-5770 234-1700. 1954 CHEVROLET 2 door, 6 cylinder standard transmission, one owner, $100. Good local transportation. WI 5-2996. 1960 CHEVROLET station wagon Nomad,. ‘full power, air conditioned, many extras. Good condition. Open to offer. ID 3-2422.. 1960 OPEL; 2 door sedan, clean, inside and out. Low mileage, 25 to 30 miles - per gallon. _ Reasonable. Call evenings, and weekends. ID 2-8785. VOLKSWAGENS, several to choose from, 1958,. 1960 convertibles; 1961 sedans, 1961 Ghia coupe. Knauz,Continental, 234-1700. the finest collection of used Mercedes Benz_ cars. 190D’s, 190SL’s, 220S’s, 300. sedans. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. 1960 COMET, automatic transmission, deluxe: interior, low mileage, $1250 or best offer. ID 2-0530. after 7 o’clock. ‘ 1954 CADILLAC, mechanically good, $275. 836 Can “be seen. at Pure Oil sacar Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. | 1955 Plymouth, 4 door, like new $111. Phone WI 3 ; 4 2 DOOR SPECIAL sedan. HARDTOP Auto. heater. i WINNFIELD DODGE, Inc. Hillcrest 6-6155. Winn. 7126 Ene: St Authorized Chrysler Corporation: Service and Sales Hours 9-9 Monday through Friday 9-5 Saturday : — | VALIANT 1960, 4 door sedan, original owner, very low mileage, excellent condition, $1050 cash or best offer. See at Glencoe. VE. 5-3300,. or. ane 107 1958. LINCOLN. Premier,4 door har . -all power, cream color. Excellent a tion. $1150. Days: ID 2-3430; Nites: 1D 2-7167. 1961 2 DOOR Falcon, low miieaoe % : tomatic transmission, excellent condiian 4 Reasonable. After 5 p.m., call 432-7188. | 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, pee Excellent sun roof, condition. Must heater, | sell. ID? 5-0932. LINCOLN Premier, fully. go luxurious car, in storage last 6 months, $1800. Cali FD 2-9172. 1958 STUDEBAKER, 2 door, never aie a 5 35 miles per hour, $300. Call Aa 1961 T BIRD convertible, -excelient condition, full power, white, sacrifice; 695, or bést offer. Call ID 2-8431. —. rare 1961. BUICK, conditioned, Electra 225, full power, air | excellent condition. Call we : appointment, ID. 2-8180. 1956 FORD wagon, 4 door, hardy > VE. roomy, dependable; Soa condition ‘but, rust spots; $200. ID 2-8574 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, 1987, rebuilt en-gine, 1 month old; good condition, bat offer. Call ID 5-9703, after 5:30 p.m. 1950 CHRYSLER 4 door,. good running condition, $65. Call evenings | or weeks | end. CE 4-1265. : 1958 DELRAY Chevrolet 4 door, 6 cylind ar standard. tires. ee 1 Silver blue, $895. Cash owner, radio, heater,. new low mileage, only. excellent | Call wr cS 1959 WHITE Chevrolet puree é cylin. der, automatic transmission, perfect te ‘dition. Call ID 2-1413. DODGE Deluxe Polara, 1961; 4 door ‘Sedan, power steering and brakes; push ton transmission, heater, radio, f equipped; whitewalls. ‘Excellent c tion, Call CE 4-1756. . | = | | ed 1954 PONTIAC 2 door; stick shift, radio, | heater, good tires and brakes, new bat- | tery. $100. Phone CE 44148. 2 nae we ALFA ROMEO 1960, 2-liter roadster, crear with black leatherette, looks like non $2295. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. BICYCLES interior and tires, excellent ‘running condition $225. Call LO. 6-7194 after 5 p.m. weekdays; all day Saturday and Sunday. OLDS 1956, 4 door 88, hydromatic, power brakes, motor good, new tires, battery. To settle estate, $305. WI 5-4003. 1954 CHEVROLET 4 door. Not much to look at, but will get you to the train in time. Parked in back of Deerfield Review office. wagon. 2 DOOR HARDTOP > and heater. This is a DOOR 1955 PONTIAC 1960 We will pay top dollar Ask for Mr. Howard 2-1601 BENZ: 1957 PLYMOUTH V8. Auto.; Radio beauty! STATION RaA-l oo OLDS, 1961 F 85, 4 door sedan, full power. | can’t be told from new, 895. Also” Chevrolet 1959, Nomad 4 door wagon, | full power, air conditioned, $1595. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. 3 Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640. NORTH Automatic. Power Steering and Power Brakes. Radio.and Heater. White Wall Tires. Ebony Black Finish. Must be seen to _be Appreciated. Private Party. MERCEDES $ 295 We Need ‘55 Through ‘61. 1958 DODGE CONVERTIBLE ID SR re Se rs Western Evenings 1959 STUDEBAKER Exc. cond. oo 1S SPECIALS -SHORELAND FORD SALES Ane OTHERS. TO SELECT FROM BANK FINANCING Galaxie loaded w/equipment. Save _ ....... $1000 .— ek Berd: Bpow. oon HS ’60 1962 STUDEBAKER 2 DOOR sedan. Blue. trans. V-8 Heater. 1960 VALIANT 4 DOOR. BLACK. dio, heater; Auto. trans.; WWs; cond. Volkswagen Micro. bus SUHSPOORT 20 eseaes $1095 59 Hillman 57 Ford retractable. : $1,195 Ford "59 Ranch: Squire ny ~ $965 LARK 62 Open Evenings ‘til 9 Also Chicago $ 895 62 Volkswagen 2 door sun roof, heater, radio, very low. mileage: 5 - 1960 Corvair, automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio,. heater ...........02.0.20...... $1295 1959 Chrysler New Yorker, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, heater, radio, super $1295 1958 Biscayne 4 door. Chevrolet V-8, automatic $ 795 1957 Buick 4 door hardtop Special, automatic transmission; power _ steering; power brakes $ 595 Spinets-Grands UPTOWN PIANO CO. Orns 25 USED HIGH QUALITY STATION WAGONS AVAILABLE Buy Where Your Guarantee Is Lived-Up-To Park Sun... by. Appt. 2 CONVERTIBLES 589 Oakwood | Lake Forest ID 2-2510'| Falcon THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS ~ 1960 VALIANT 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater. Original 20,000 miles. ~STATION WAGONS WENBAN BUICK LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS LAKESIDE 4914 ‘NECESSARY $3395 MARCH CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL A-1 NORTH SHORE | DRIVEN USED CARS SPECIAL 1961 ID 2-2510 TO YOUR MEASUREMENTS SAME DAY SERVICE GLASS EXPERIENCE F/pow. Ford 8 cyl. Country Sedan. Auto. Trans. Power steering and Brakes. | "DOR ae. AE, le AO NS $ 495 30,000 actual miles. Local car. A bargain at $ 775 58 Olds 98, 4 dr. H.T. 1957 Dodge 8 cyl. 2 Door Auto. Trans. RiP-CONG, (ee ee $ 795 Power. Steering. Radio and ae Local car $ 775 58 Mercury BMotersy: H.T. full 1956 Plymouth 8 cyl. 2 Door Wagon. Auto. POWEY ee ees $ 695 Trans.; Radio, Heater $ 645 1060 Must be interested in learning how. to play the organ or piano quickly and willing to take 1 hour of group instruction each week for 8 weeks. For details call: GOs ALL BRING YOUR TITLE _ and We'll Wheel and Beat 1957 Lake $5 PER MONTH HELP WANTED! MALE OR FEMALE NOW.. Landau. Se SALE 1962 DODGES — ’61 Ford 2 door $1195 61 Valiant r &h auto. trans. $1295 ’°60 Thunderbird, F/pow.. __.. $1995 59 Chrysler—NY—4 door,\2. Seat. Wagon. All power equipment. New car. guarantee. $2975 6 cyl. Wagon; Overdrive, 1959 Rambler radio and heater. Good gas economy. 1959 Plymouth 8 cyl. 6. pass. Custom Suburban. All Pewerequipped, emcee Heater. -Only 1195 1958 Plymouth 8 -cyl. Sport Sean 9 Pass. Power Steering, Brakes, Radio Heater. Body Perfect. Reasonable— FROM WITH FREE LESSONS NOW SALE SALE - 35. Other Quality To Choose NEW SPINET PIANO OR ORGAN $12 and Up. Some Schwinns. Many like new. For largest selection FOR Thunderbird Take condition. STATION WAGON RENT! RENT! RENT! Rebuilt and Reconditioned Boys — Girls good & FOUND AUTOMOBILES KNAUZ Used, piano, -ON THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS ’*62 FOR WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. SAVE NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST SELECTION OF FINE USED CARS BUY LOST: in the vicinity of Northfield-Northbrook a miniature Schnauzer, gray, male, has collar with identification tag and Highland Park license tag; name on tag is Perky; reward. Call VE 5-1302, VE 50426 or ID 3-3913. LOST—German shepherd, 5 months old, black with brown mask and paws, choke Spek Reward. Phone ID 2-8333 or ID 196 SALE TO spinet or condition. TOP CASH PRICES - Oriental. rugs,. Pianos, Furniture. ID 2-0650 . OLD ammunition; cartridges, cartridge collections, cartridge display boards, odd and unusual shot shells, etc.; BA 3-0656 BOY’S 26-inch bike, good condition. Call CE 4-9340. CHEVY or Ford station wagon from private party. Must be very reasonable. Phone Triangle 3-0771. MARBLE top walnut Victorian chest of drawers; good condition; not longer than 40 inches. ID 2-1557 a ee pool table. Call DA AUTOMOBILES SALE Your — Own Backyard 2-2023 WANTED HALE TRAILER SALES, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago (1 ae of Waukegan) Refused BIKES - BIKES - BIKES AM FOR Ford Deals are Great—Right in CO. WANTED, reasonably _ ; priced small upright piano; in good Call CE 4-1936. YOWRE AUTOMOBILES SALE CENTER ~NEW Call ID 3-1000 N. Large: stock: 12% ft. to 30 ft.. AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, CREE, and COVERED WAGON. We also stock ‘truck campers. Cash or terms. Hitches, wiring, accessories and insurance. Appreciated Reasonable. Offer FRAMES 7315 TRAVEL FOR New 41” console, direct blow ............ 475 Used spinets and consoles ................ fr. $295 Grand =piano (special). ..2402.2-h2,0.-c5 $295 Baldwin Knabe, Chickering grands. ....reas. Baldwin Acro., Knabe console ............ reas Practice uprights-players PCS ae fr. $79.00 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 BANK LANE GALLERY 654 N. Bank Lane Lake Forest New to Be - Collage ORGAN OR PIANO @ BILLING MACHINE © WRAPPING COUNTER © CASH REGISTER, etc. Like color INSTRUMENTS RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR LEFT IF e DISPLAY CASES “All - Water MUSICAL Mirrored MUSICAL SALE PAINTINGS \o ANTIQUE love seat, $100; antique umbrella stand, $15. Red plastic rocker with ottoman, $15; brown lounge chair with ottoman, $15; gold swivel chair, $20; pewter Chinese tea jar, $15; child’s crib, $8; play pen $3; bathinette, $4; Storkline feeding table, $8; Singer sewing machine, $15; wicker chairs, $1 to $1.50 each; bowling ball, $5; mah jong set $5; miscellaneous household items including toys and clothing. Thursday through Sunday, 251 Oakland Drive, Highland Park. PIECE Italian Renaissance hand carved solid walnut dining room set, $135, can be sold separately; Stratolounger rocker and ottoman; chair, $5; mirror; Silvertone hi-fi, AM-FM radio, 3 speed phonograph; 2 piece contemporary sectional safa with slip cover, $50; 4 table Iamps; floor lamp; 3 odd tables. WI 5-2572. SOFA, rocking chair, gladiron, table, brass fender, range, hood, vanity, bric-a-brac. 234-9338. FLOOR screens, marble topped table, antique side chair, like new; brown mahogany china-breakfront type; antique cranberry glass brass lamp; cigarette table; plate collection. CE 4-3245. TAPPAN 400 deluxe range with cabinet, $350; typewriter, $10; desk, $5; cabinets, $3 to $5; school desks, $1; clarinet, $50; miscellaneous. Call ID 2-1403. ANTIQUE pine dry sink, 4% ft. long, 3 drawers, 2 doors, $125. CE 43412. SOFA—74 inch-2 cushion Lawson type, $10. Call WI 5-0932. PINE BREAKFRONT from Colby’s, perfect condition, 78x50x17, wired for lighting, firm price $325; Bates George Washington tufted bed spread, ivory white, single, $18; Simmons Beauty Rest box spring, mattress, frame, $90; also headboard. Danish style arm chair, $25. All in excellent condition. 272-1431. GAS stove, 40 inch, table top with center grill, $40; large kitchen table with 4 chairs, $25. Call Saturday and Sunday WI 5-2325. CHAIRS, twin upholstered; sated sectional, matching table; wrought iron glass table and chair set; kitchen table, 2 chairs; extensol dining table. WI 5-2999. 2 PIECE green plush couch, $30; small upholstered modern chair, needs recovering, $5. Phone WI 5-0967 after 6 p.m. ADMIRAL TV in perfect working condition, $135; Traditional mahogany breakfront $25; or best offer. Call WI 5-1352. FOR - HOUSEHOLD “BIG WHEEL” BIKE.SHOP... Hobbies and Ranger Guaranteed HO =. 3 <2 Trains Bicycles during your 1844 First St. owne 432-17! Page H 65—D = ag �/ - PETS : <a URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING ga Expert grooming, all breeds, individual country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. runs, SCHNAUZERS miniature, from Dansel _ Kennel, registered. Happy, healthy 3 month old boys and girls; ears cropped; permanent inoculation. Champions at | _ Stud. For appointment, NE 4-3759. | AKC German Shepherd puppies, pure bred, | 10 weeks, black and tan, shots, pedigree included. Mr. or Mrs. John Litchfield, 1517 Glen Rock, Waukegan, ON 2-1612. FOR STUD SERVICE. Silver grey poodle, smallest miniature, top blood rank, ex_ change for pup. Call ID 2-4507. nS COLLIE pup, male, 9 months, desires the | companionship of a young gentleman age to 15 years, $75; younger pups also ___available. Patriciane Collies, EM 2-8529. ADORABLE kittens, 6 weeks old, desire ee need homes, litter trained. Call WI ; 5-2221. _ POODLES. White toys, champion sired from champion sired dams, 2 litters to _ choose from. From $150. ID 2-1951. -POODLE—Beautiful silver female, miniature, 6 eae AKC, best offer. Call ID 3-2117 HALF Persian female cat, needs good home, - 2 years old, very pretty, clean and docile, ‘spayed. Owner moving out of state. Call I 5-0967 after 6 p.m. LOVABLE 4 months old female collie, _ traised with children, extremely reasonable. Call WI 5-4411. ~DACHSHUND puppies, red and black and tan, AKC registered. ID 2-6388. LABRADOR Retriever, 6 months, regis/ tered, shots, terrific blood line; also dog ee house and run. No time to train this won- en eg dog. Best offer takes all. Call 945- ce 6. FOR. sale, beautiful Siamese, Persian and Havana Brown kittens; bred for affec= tion, beauty; pan trained. 395-3504. _ ADORABLE Chihuahua puppies; long and = short 3 coat; 2 pocket size, $50 Call MA 3-2113. | STANDARD Poodles, beautiful, = Serie 8 weeks; AKC; home 2 and $75. cream raised. or ID Sas Magic Door Reopens “The Magic Door” has with Mrs. Eunice Joffe land Park Rina. The ' seen t 8:30 1e reopened, of High- in the starring role of series for children can over a.m. on original Mrs. Joffe agic Door,’’ CBS-TV channel Sundays. 2 This is who originated wrote, composed “The and dance, music pantomime, puppetry and story-telling with elements of fantasy. _ Conducting Srlisses for ‘creative children in dramatic Highland ‘Park, Mrs. Joffe has appeared on — television and in the theatre. N_ ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDIANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMIISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND ARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule VIII “Stop itersections,” of an ordinance entitled, ony ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING : RARE REGULATIONS FOR’ THE ,» ILLINOIS,” as amended, be the same is hereby amended by adding ereto the following: — At Kent Avenue, proceeding east, stop at Summit Avenue. At Marl Oak Drive, proceeding west, _ stop at Summit Avenue. At North Avenue, proceeding east or _ west, stop at Summit Avenue. At Auburn Avenue, proceeding’ east, _- stop at Summit Avenue. At Auburn Court, proceeding west, stop 3 at Summit Avenue. At Apple Tree Lane, proceeding east or west, stop at Summit Avenue. At Lotus Lane, proceeding east, stop at Krenn Avenue. At Lotus Lane, proceeding west, stop at Summit Avenue. _ At Summit Avenue, proceeding. north, _. Stop at Old Elm Road. University Avenue, proceeding. north, stop at Old Elm Road. Avenue proceeding north, stop at Deerfield Road. Hickory Street, proceeding South, stop at Deerfield Road. At McGovern Street, proceeding south, stop at Deerfield Road. CTION If. That all ordinances or rts of ordinances in conflict herewith are reby repealed, however, that — nothing ‘rein contained shall affect any rights. acseed or causes of action which shall have ges to the City of Highland Park prior | he effective date of this ordinance. SECTION Iff. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its ge, approval, recordation and publicak sa, according to law. ‘ aproicd: Published: The names of the staff members for the 1964 LITTLE GIANT yearbook have been released by Miss Helen Palmer, the yearbook adviser. The staff positions have not been designated as yet but will be decided at the conclusionof the three workshops now in progress. Each student will attend one meeting a week. Each workshop will be held four times. The new staff is composed of Louise Smith, Mike Rosenhouse, Marc Rosenstein, Michele Lazar, Dave Kutner, Frana Cahn, Bryan Auerbach, Bob Harris, Esti Weiland, Barb Shepard, Jan Dobrikin, Charles Feinberg, Sue Mattes, Ed Smith, Jon Abarbanel, Bob Shapiro, Dave Kennicott, Mike Last, Anne Simon, Stephanie Boftolotti, Jan Goldsmith, Joyce Stone, Ann Kopel, Harriet Brickman, Dave Paladini and Toby Hensgen. Out of almost 100 applicants the following students have _ been chosen to be junior assistants. -They are Phil Gans, Jack Nussbaum, Herb Young, Phyllis Magnus, Diane Albert, Judy Madian, John Seder, Linda Fields, Sara Cochran, Sandy Hogrefe, Mona DeKoven, Lynn Zoller, Andy Eisenberg, Sue Anspach, Claudia Kramsky, Mike Katz, Sue Abels, Laura Hesslein, Alice Crane, Bonnie Falkof, Brent Dubach, Suzy Salomon and Ira DeKoven. “The decision was difficult and I would like to thank you students for demonstrating your interest in working,” said Miss Palmer. series. horeographed the show with Mrs. ‘Susan Weininger. The show comines various art forms, including | Riverwoods C. C. Reveals Named; 100 Apply Plans For All-Star Match ‘64 Little Giant Yearbook Staff FRED E. GIESER Mayor Pro Tem March 11, 1963 March Three Tie For Elks Bowling Loop; Lou Medici Tops County for 3/14/63—63 fighting it out Highland Park Elks Bowling League. Moran’s the Inn Frontier points close each. behind Lou Medici are tied and with 25 Mutual Services is with points. 23 of Mr. Duffy’s was winner of the Lake County Singles title with a blazing 1690. Last week in regular play, he hit a series of 642. Tony Crovetti of Acme Liquor hit a 717 the same week. Medici. several weeks earlier, posted a series of 708 with a high game of 278. Standings are: Highland Park Elks League March 9th, 1963 Team Howard Moran Plumbers. ........ STACIOT: Ie Fo Nee up eee Mutual ance SH Oe SSE Coogee a See Oak Re BRLAUZE Ge sccrtent eas Del-Rio Restaurant 0.000.000... Singer Printing Co. ...... Ace Hardware ............... Mr. Duffy’s Tavern ...... Goldini’s Stars .......00000000.2.. Seiwert Truck Leasing Acme Tiqudt co seeroe High Team, 3 Games Brontieral itera Lost 11 12 13 14 14 i 3012 2966 1056 1055 1050 ee Utes ete re High CXGVGE se ee PANNE odin a el Sips Individual 1 Game ee cee ae Se tone en eg ee TT 642 638 258 254 2A2 Mae Mr. and 2027 St. into Winters, daughter Mrs. William F. Johns Ave., was Alpha Gamma of Winters, initiated Delta sorority at Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa. A freshman, she was president of her pledge class and was elected activities sorority during Roses. leader. She Amateur champion, golfdom’s selected. and another of top-ranking stars chairman the also of the recent is a to be Feast cheer At Center Keys Leopold Segedin interior walls. Doors are accented by. inlaid mosaic tile accessories. The free form lobby floor is of highly polished Italian marble with wall sections paneled in matched walnut. The spacious ballroom in the south wing accommodates up to 750 people and is distinguished by two massive, custom-designed chandeliers, Adjoining the ballroom is the Tartan lounge with its distinctive plaid carpeting and ac- tonight by club “Now that the Western Open has become a permanently established event in Chicagoland, it is our hope that the coming match will be the forerunner of a second major an- nual tournament here at woods,” Casselman said. River- Illinois P.G.A. president Harry Pezzullo complimented Casselman and club managing director Vernon V. Sherman on their decision to stage the charity benefit. “You are performing a valuable service to both the golfing public and to the hospitalized by bringing these world-famous stars to Riverwoods, the newest and most outstanding club in the middle-west, e he added. Other golfing notables present for the announcement included: Joseph Jemsek, all-star golf official and president of St. Andrew’s and Cog Hill Country Clubs; Charles Eckstein, director and past president of the Chicago District Golf Association; Dick Chamberlin, president, Sportsmen’s Golf Club; Mrs. Lee H. Ford, president, Swing Club; Charles dent Morgan, of the Chicago past presi- District Golf Association; Mrs. Albert W. Gordon, director, Women’s Western Golf Association; Mrs. C. J. Zurfli, director and past president of the Chicago District Women’s Golf Association; Dan Taggart, president of Arlington C.C.; Robert Hogaety, directorof Western Golf Association, and Dick Knop, Riverwoods Country Club professional. Others were George Halas, Jr., Charles Comiskey, prominent sports figure. The new club, which held its formal and opening the estates last Labor bordering Day, its two 18-hole courses, occupy some 500 acres of meadow and forest land west tween Lane of the Tri-State Deerfield Tollway, Road in the Village Lake County. The $10 million and be- Duffy of Riverwoods, project is be- lieved to be the first private club of such magnitude and facilities to Shore area since the early 30’s. Riverwood’s 44,000 square foot clubhouse presents a one-story facade on the front with a full two stories at the rear. It is considered to have the most modern and luxurious facilities available, and it provides year around recreational and social activities. The canopied entranceway to the clubhouse is flanked on one side by a wall of California bouquet stone, set on edge, as are some discuss the back- Named by Art in America’s editorial board as one of the outstanding young artists in America, Segedin is an art teacher at The stairway from the lobby descends to the first floor where are located the locker rooms, pro shop, teen-age club room, a children’s play room, and an indoor driving tee. Exits from the locker rooms open to the enclosed keyhole pool and to three additional outdoor pools. disclosed will the Plans for the headline event, proceeds of which will benefit a leading Chicago hospital charity, president William E. Casselman at a party for members and guests. Segedin ground of modern art, “Where It’s Been,” in his talk Friday. The public is invited to hear him at In the north wing is another lounge, the circular grillroom and formal dining room, each separated by oaken partitions of open scrollwork. Two free standing, glass-enclosed fireplaces dominate the room. Outside, fronting the west course and overlooking the pools is a dining patio seating 200 persons. were Leopold Segedin, noted artist who has won many awards, will discuss 20th century painting in the second of his series of three lectures in the Fine Arts Seminar sponsored by ‘the Suburban Fine Arts Center Friday evening, March 15, at 8:30. couterments. Riverwoods Country Club is putting up a $15,000 purse, said to be probably the largest yet offered for a one-day match. be established in the North Joins Sorority Diane Palmer, 1962’s Professional Golfer of the Year and holder of the Augusta Masters and British Open championships, will lay his skill on the line against Player who holds the current P.G.A. title and the Australian Open championship, Nicklaus who swept the U.S.G.A. Open and is a former National George Allen and Joe Stydahar of the Chicago Bears; Edwin Ellis of the National Golf Foundation; and 14 14 16 18 19 val ST OUNCE Se WbKES tt sk re, ee Singer Printers soc oe ee High Team, 1 Game icOrtio’ Pit ac ene eee Goldini’s Stars ... HIONGer ince. wee oy ee aes oe ae ‘High Individual 3 Games Crovetti, T. wee IVOCICE = OU aie eh i ak A tee tee Won 19 18 17 16 16 3016 ASALEANCO? sat Standings eee of v3 1963 Three teams are the lead in the Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus and a fourth golfer yet to be named will be featured in a one-day, 18-hole challenge match scheduled in August, 1964, at the recently-opened Riverwoods Country Club, 1200 Sanders Road, Riverwoods, Illinois. Fine Arts Seminar The cuisine at Riverwoods Country Club is presided over by Chef Maurice Ferario, formerly of the Pump Room and the Blackstone Hotel. Park will have a sec- ond entrant in the annual Powder Puff Derby, transcontinental air race for ace women pilots this year, with the arrival of Mrs. A. R. Basile, who moved to 41 Red Oak Lane last summer. Mrs. Basile last week received her commercial pilot’s license, after holding a private pilot’s license for the past seven years. She is now engaged in flying charter trips for Beechcraft—Chicago. Tracy (Mrs. Alex G.) Pilurs, Clavey Lane, flew in the Powder Puff Derby last year, and is ex- pected to repeat this summer. She and Mrs. Basile are. members of the well known “Ninety Nines,” international organization of women pilots, and last week were in the group greeting Capt. Kyung O. Kim, Korean woman pilot, at O’Hare when she arrived from the East. The Ninety-Nines, through collecting 2,500 books of S. H. Green stamps (more than 3,000,000 stamps) arranged for the gift of a Piper Colt: plane for the Korean lady pilot. She is returning to Korea to train women pilots. Sports Award Dinner Set For HPHS Mar. 18 Walt Bellamy Speaks Monday, March 18th, in the High School Student Auditorium, the Highland Park High School Dads’ Club will sponsor the Winter Sports Award Dinner where over 200 athletes and cheerleaders will be honored with letters, numerals or certificates for participation in their favorite activity. Two speakers have been announced, according to Club Presi- dent Will Hemsworth, but the only one named—to date—is Chicago Zephyr’s star, Walt Bellamy, who has been outstanding in both scoring and rebounding for the Chicago NBA entrant. A _ sizeable “autograph” session is anticipated both before and after the dinner. In addition to the two speakers, awards will be made to 185 Skokie Chicago Teachers’ and Bernard the Series Following ture, “20th on North Center. Music Friday a series be given College Horwich Segedin’s final lecCentury Art—Where It’s Going,” 22, Valley Rd. evening, of three by March lectures Grosvenor W. will Cooper, professor in the University of Chicago’s department of music and humanities, and well known au- thor. He will discuss “20th Century Music and the Listener.” The Seminar opened with three workshops conducted by Robert Benedetti on the course of modern drama, He “Take was Honor from Me...” met with enthusiastic re- by Center members and ception, friends, many of whom stayed on until after midnight to discuss the lecture topics. Second HP Entry For ‘Powder Puff? - Highland Center, qualifying basketball, wrestling and swimming Illinois 40 and 8 Meet in Waukegan For ‘63. Promenade Spring and summer of ‘63 will be a busy time for all members of Lake County Voiture 604, of the “40 and 8,” since Waukegan has been chosen as “honor city” for the Grande Promenade du Illinois, or state convention, Aug. 23-25, William “Bill” M. Marshall, chef de gare for the Lake County ture recently announced. Known as La ante Hommes the Society Eight Societe et Huit of Horses, the 40 society Legion. Forty-year-old ty voiture des QuarChevaus, Forty honor of Men and the is one Voi- 8 or and is the American Lake of the Coun- oldest in the state, but this marks the first time the convention has been held in the county. County Judge Minard E. Hulse is the only remaining — charter member in good standing. Among area members serving as Grande Promenade Corporation officers are: Bernard Highland president; Park, and Deerfield, secretary. P. Sheehy, executive viceJoe Schuessler, Grande Promenade officers also include du _ Illinois Sheehy as treasurer, and Schuessler as secretary. Promenade headquarters will be the Bay Rd., Waukegan Inn, Green Waukegan. athletes, and to Varsity and Sophomore Cheerleaders year around. Mothers, award crowd as well winner:, of about who as be Dads the of all are invited. A 500 is expected. Roast Choice New Zealand Turkey is the entré and this imported del- icacy will be enjoyed pating coaches and and all other coaches, Dads’ Club. Invitations are now by partici- their wives,as guests of in the mail. Advance reservations will eliminate the necessity for ticket sales at the door, The second speaker “may” be according announced to next Hemsworth. _ Thursday, ‘Mareh 14, week, Ses — �U. S. NO. > oO 1 FANCY TAT RED Oo E Again Dominick's leads the parade with a smashing potato value! Baked, fried, scalloped or creamed . they're satisfying. S l/, Have You Got Your Colorful Canister Yet? C ; WEBB’ § ROASTER-FRESH FLAVOR-BLEND lb 5 3 Ib. AO canister Passes t i 1 5 a a 1 a 2 i i] a i a LJ i a a i 5 a 1 i] a 8 8 8 i a . a i i i] a a 5 ‘a 4 Monday, yam gmat . Good COUPON Fancy, Crisp 19M end 18,20, Wednesday Only PEPP An , Green all-purpose * Slice OF BAG 5-LB. or chop salads; them delicious vegetables SUGAR DOMINO up for your stuffed or meat. money-saving with Another opportunity * at .All meat, produce and bakery items on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 14, 15 and 16, 1963. Grocery and delicatessen items on sale Thursday, March 14 thru Wednesday; March 20, 1963. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised items. You'll Get No Finer Beef Than Dominick’s Present coupon at time of $5.00 or more purchase U.S. GRADED excluding cigarettes. Only | coupon per. adult customer. HPN 3-14-63 CHOICE STANDING RIB h 93-Score, Grade AA Fres BEEF ROAST Naturally LAKES O’ Visit any of Dominick's Finer Food Stores and see the hundreds of Lenten Food Ideas—all featured at Dominick's low, low prices. your Dominick's Finer Food Store. cane Extra-fine granulated pure sugar. A regular 59c value. LAND cke for which‘ you'llgs find a dozen ‘ 1963 Only FREE! i grind in a colorful reusable Pests ERS Aged Oven-Ready Practically everybody loves a tender, juicy and flavorful beef rib roast ... and you can please everybody when you get your rib roast from Dominick's. Ovenready ... which means it has been carefully table-trimmed ... and it's an easy main dish to prepare. So come: to Dominick's this week-end for FINER BEEF .. . and, of course, you'll save money; tool for purity, Famous freshness and _ flavor. A Dominick's money saver. ; : ° U. S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged BONELESS STEAKS A Hennery Fresh, All-W hite Grade LAND EYE a 1° Table-trimmed. Here’s a steak treat to please all the steak lovers in your family. O’ LAKES EGGS JUMBO RIB U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged Oscar Mayer All-Mcat WIENERS Dozen RIB STEAKS 1 Lb. Pkg. Tender, Pre-Scored Famous Yellow-Band Quality; always flavorful and juicy. ked expertly candled and pac h egg carton. Buy as bendy, special egg ond save now. MINUTE c SALAD Freshly made in our Party- Pantry Kitchens. Ib 29 Lean STEAKS a 79° For quick lunches, snacks; cook a few minutes on each side ... and you're ready to serve. . Dominick's Mayonnaise POTATO » 79° Ready for you to broil, pan-broil or pan-fry. Dominick's Own Exclusive ITALIAN c SAUSAGE Prepared by Dominick's Choice of hot or mild. sausage makers. Ib. ¢ St. Patrick Special! HARDING'S FAMOUS CORNED BEEF — is com bacore ares 4 t wenenialie Sere with Irish potatoes and cabbage. Well-Trimmed; oven-ready. UMBO m one ; GARLIC aus park up your ee eles with these A H appy , Cc , lb. PURIM Deckle To All Our Jewish Friends gia SPICED ROUND off c Ib. " Deckle Ib Cc 5 leon Extra off —and we would also like to thank them for their patronage. E Center Slices Sg ALBACORE HUNK WHITE TUNA 2. eeomme hr Sor : SPECIALS 10 oz. pkg. COMPLETE BAKERY se mnicaacet ‘ fix men a Cc 5 CENTER DEVILS FOOD Chunk style; for tasty Lenten meals. Look for the merma id on the label. Buy and save now. THURS., FRI, SAT. -yeinemann's HALIBUT STEAKS cues Chunk Be CORNED BEEF BRISKET ayae: Chicken of f th the Sea Al Choose any one of these St. Patrick ei! id Fresh Frozen You'll sauce! MINT PARFAIT Layer Cake CELESTE fudge. Regular, $1.10 Special ¢ Enhanced- able sauce. to heat and TE halian Style with 12 oz. Italian Style Only eat, a delect- minutes The Ever-P love Fl savory Flavorfu . kg i the A Just heat and eat. j Cc . EP 7 & a a J A tea ; SI-C ea ix oa i a French Streusel Coffee Cake Regular 72¢ There's a Dominick's Near ‘Come In and Save More at Your Dominick's Finer Food Store Rd. 227 Skokie Valley Highland Park, 4 Crossroads Shopping Center Skokie, Clavey and Edens 9:00 A.M. until 9:00 P.M. Saturday from until 7:00 - P.M. SIRDS Fresh Frozen * BEEF DINNER...... 11 oz. pkg. . . * CHICKEN DINN11ERoz.. pkg. % TURKEY DINNER... . 11 oz. pkg. x ORANGE JUICE 12 .... oz. tin STORE HOURS: ; For your shopping convenience, Dominick’s open Monday through Friday from 9:00 A.M. _ days. SPECIAL 67+ You! Take your choice ... buy one or more each. Many raha he ce more Dominick's of values Wableo LORNA DOONE COOKIES 101/44 oz. cello bag 33° No need to tell you how popular these cookies are or what a buy at this low price you know, In the easy t carton. plist ae The Light All-Purpose ITALY BRAND gallon OIL ] 79 Closed .SunUse it for bakin g, cookii ng and your salads. More proof you alwa“YSys save Save more at Dominick's Fine Food Store,your Page H 67—D 59 - �Dick Kinney Will Be HP Rotarians’ Guest March 18 Richard ‘Dick” Kinney, who is an accomplished school administrator-teacher, poet and _ writer, despite the double handicap of being both blind and deaf, will be guest speaker for the Highland Park Rotary Club Monday, March 18, at Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake. He will be introduced by Mortimer Scheff, program chairman. tor Kinney, who is of the Hadley Blind | assistant direcSchool for the in Winnetka, also is an in- structor in poetry and salesmanship. He will tell of the program at the Hadley School in Winnetka. Blind as a result of an illness at the age of seven, and deaf since he was 20, Kinney has had a remarkable career. A former Hadley student, he received the Helen Keller scholarship and was grad- uated summa cum laude and valedictorian from Mount Union College. He has received national honors for his work with the blind and has traveled miles * WHO'S NEW invitations to all Highwood-Highland Park residents who became American citizens during 1962 are checked by Steve Mocogni and Mrs. Milan Dungjen. The new citizens will Highwood 107 Home, Legion Highwood. Ave., citizen a year ago February, is who Mocogni, Mrs. Dungjen, a Highwood alderman, is in charge of the affair. who became a American 16, at the Highwood night, March Saturday be honored will be one of the guests. After i coher ete speeches by 304 - local, county and state dignitaries; each of the new citizens will be presented with a memento of the occasion by the commanders ans’s zini’s for of the two veter- organizations. Virgilio orchestra provide dancing. will Food Lenmusic and _ refresh- ments will be available. Local The affair held under Highwood Post 4741, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Highwood Post 501, American Legion; the Modenese Society; Marconi Mutual Aid Society; Cuore Arte -Club; Italian Women’s Prosperity Club; Catholic Italian Federation; Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Parish and other local clubs. The public Admission is is cially hopes who are not will come; telephoned 2-5934 if invited free. to attend. Mocogni- espe- that all new citizens on the invitation list and asks Pattee Cohen, award-win- ning harpist and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Cohen, 63°S. of the auspices of the local chapter of the American Committee for Italian Migration, with the joint of For Deere Park Dr., Spring vacation from her studies at the University Chapter is being sponsorship Soloist March 19 — In Orchestra Hall he be at ID 2-1681 or any~-such omission that ID is noticed. Pennsylvania this week especially exciting appearing as soloist with one. is an She’ll be the Chi- cago Businessmen’s Symphony Orchestra Tuesday evening, March 19, at 8:15 in Orchestra Hall. Her harp solo appearance with the orchestra is the result of her winning the Dasch award. She also received a cash gift as part of the award. Dr. Herbert Zipper will be conducting the Businessmen’s Symphony. Pattee will play Ravel’s “Introduction and Alle- in New York City. Miss Cohen also was winner This summer, as she did at at his Master Conductors’ Hancock, Maine. She also a member of the year for Cub Green Bay is Civic Orchestra sing with them Many. of the Cubs who have studied Indians this year in school will find. the exhibition dancing of 50 Indians in authentic tribal costume an interesting feature. Ten of the Cubs are members of the _hewly formed Indian Dance sponsored by the Pack. Group, Also on display at the Center will be handicrafts and demonstra- of poetry Warrior Track of most is “Harp Team To Glenview The DHS varsity track team began its indoor season last Saturday in a meet against Glenbrook North. The meet was highlighted by good times and distances throughout. Although the Warriors took six first place awards out of the twelve events, Glenbrook took many of the second place positions and won the meet by a score of 57-43. Both teams times were excellent for this early in the season, and many of the events were extremely close. Glenbrook won both relay events, the 440 yard dash, the 880, the 50 yard dash, and the shot put. Winners for Deerfield were: Stu Bennet, 19’ 814” in the Convention (Continued broad jump; Fred Teeter, 8.4 sec in the 60 yard high hurdles and 5’6” in the high jump; Jim _Gastfield, 5.8 sec. in the 50 yard dash; Dave Crowell, 11’ in the pole vault; Tee ... from page H-5) convention ‘will make are up to the students, after reading the proposals and listening to debate. Women 57-43 Easter right, wife of the president of the Chicago metropolitan unit, Illinois Association for the Crippled, and Mrs. Russell Luckow, wife of the past president, are shown. The trim for their hats, as do the gay toys, come from the Easter Seal Society’s Handicraft Shop. of Impressive In Loss of the voters, from each chap- ter in the area of the participating schools, will serve in many capacities during the two-day gathering; and are footing part of the bill. Observers will be present from throughout the state, who may want to start similar projects in their own communities. Mrs. Root and Mrs. Greenebaum hope the parents of participating students will also become interested in learning what the Illinois Constitution is really like, and what is wrong with it. The League of Women Voters’ main work, after all, is in adult education. The publie is invited to attend. (For more details of the mock convention, turn to page 8.) Fine Arts Center Plans Three Arts Tour of Europe A “Three from June Arts” 4:51.9 in the mile. ae Deerfield track. men will compete next in the Interim League meet to be held this Saturday. of Europe 4 has been planned by the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie Valley Rd., it was announced this week by Dr. Martin Lerman, president. The sons, Milan, excursion, limited to 40 perwill include stopovers in Portofino, Siena, Rome, Florence, Assisi and Venice in Italy; Innsbruck, Lucerne, in Switzerland; the Rhine Valley in Germany; Brussels, Belgium; Amsterdam, Holland; and Paris. Famous art galleries, some of Europe’s great cathedrals, studios of famed artists and other treats for the art-minded are included in the tour, completely arranged in advance. Alitalia Airlines is handling the transatlantic Newbrough, 7.9 sec. in the 60 yard low hurdles; and Wally Weinert, tour 6 to July flights and the Over- seas Travel Company is arranging the land part of the tour. Mrs. Jack Pincus is chairman Center’s Continental More information may from the Center. of the tour plans. be obtained of the of or- Chicago and will be rehear- this week. Licenses Suspended _ Four local people are named on the current list from Springfield of suspended drivers’ licenses; all for three moving violations within one year. They are Peter B. Faust of 300 Moraine Rd., John. W. Levin- son of 144 Ravine Dr. and Donald Wright of 3393 Old Mill Rd., all of Highland Park; and Carlo Marsiglio of 329 Prairie Ave., Highwood. potters, sil- E. - ver-smiths, sand-painters and rugweavers from 70 different tribes represented in the Chicago area. H 68---D 60 recent book Silence.” His co-chairman last chestra school at McCormick Place, SatMarch 16, will be one of Page blind. L. Willett, year. Center urday, tions of wood-cutters, the 40,000 support of Howard of will be a member Pierre Monteux’s by for than in home Majoring in mathematics and music, Pattee is continuing her harp studies while a freshman at the Eastern university, studying with the well known Grandjany year, she Conductor 137, sponsored School. |the work more talks at the gro.” Attendance at the 10th Annual Exposition of the American Indian Pack Road give 21, seal sponsoring. committee. Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, Maple Ave., the Farwell Award and shared the instrumental scholarship prize of the Highland Park Music Club last Cubs To View , Indian Craft the highlights to GIDDY AND GAY are the Easter bonnets they wear and the toys they tote in anticipation of the Easter Seal tea Sunday, Mar. LUCKY TICKET drawn longs to Mrs. John Murray, by Rrank Schwermin 1170 St. Johns Ave. : (Photo by Giovano) at Sunset Foods drawing for a new Corvair beLending a hand in the drawing Sunset Foods. Schwermin is Chief Administrator at the Highland wife of John, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sheahen. is John Cortesi, of Park Hospital. Mrs. Murray, Thursday, March 14, 1963 �RADIO HIGHWOOD GREATER listening enjoyment _.. at home or away | the magnificent factory authorized now onty $348°° ...on this Stereo High Fidelity FM/AM and Stereo FM 30-watts scribed below, this magnificent Magnavox offers: no- drift FM automatic frequency control, tuned RF stage for superior radio performance, separate bass and treble undistorted controls—as Gold Seal Warranty. sable wainut. music power, two 15” bass woofers, two 1000 cycle exponential treble "3 radio- The DANISH MODERN, 1-ST658—In addition to the fine performance features illustrated and de- YOU’RE SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL MUSIC—JUST AS IN A CONCERT HALL! Magnificent feainclude: d Stereo FM ftphonograph . $50 Radio-Phonograph tures --.on this superb FM/AM yaa well as the In your exclusive choice Magnavox or of natural horns, plus the fabulous Micromatic Player that lets your records last for a lifetime. Gold Seal Warranty guarantees year. The service cherry, natural SAVE $100 2 and parts for Traditional, 3-ST661 or French NOW 1 in walnut. ONLY Music becomes Magic $395 with Magnavox true Stereo Other Magnavox Stereo Connsoles now priced from only $14950 High BIG ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS ON MOST MODELS Fidelity Enjoy room-filling sound from this pocket-size, powerful 8-transistor AM radio. Exceptional station selectivity, too. Gift boxed complete with battery, earphone and leather carrying case. The Companion, AM-80 in several NOW ONLY. apatkhine colors. Now ONLY $1995 COMPLETE GIFT BOX ASSEM. 7 Smallest, most powerful FM/AM portable ever! 9 transistors. Amaz- ee teries, ing performance lets you enjoy beautiful music wherever you go. Several colors. Gift boxed with batearphone and leather carrying case. The Surfside, FM-93. ONLY BLY—wondertul to give, more wonderful to ownl The 1-AM60 all-transistor AM radio with battery, earphone and leather earrying case. SOUNDS SO BIG, COSTS $O LITTLE! $49 95 ~ SEE VERN, JIM, HARRY, BUZZ or JOHN Thursday, March 14, 1963 FM/AM radio-phonograph with four speakers including two 12” bass woofers, powerful stéreo amplifiers and Micromatic record player. Convenient gliding top panels give access to record changer, all controlsand record storage. The Colonial, 1-ST294 in beautiful | maple finish. Open Monday FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES SATURDAY now onty 929999 Pockgt-Mate, 20— and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE — 20 YOU HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. ID 2-6260 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ALL TIMES AT PARKING FREE AMPLE 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Page H45 — D61 �es5age for lad The Rev. Fred H. Conger Christ Methodist Church A in fox a man of the cne few years ago it was popular to say, “There are no atheists holes,” which meant that under the constant threat of death lgoked beyond himself for something to deliver him. The truth matter is that there are no atheists anywhere. An atheist is who does not believe in the existence of some object which demands ultimate obedience and commitment; and the man has never lived who did not have an ultimate goal for his life. The choice before us is never belief or unbelief but rather a decision between faith in the God of our fathers or an idol of our own construction. Man, as distinct from the animals, cannot live by instinct; but must have a goal and a purpose for his life, something to which he can give his complete commitment. Thus we live in a time of bewildering polytheism in which a pantheon of such gods as democracy, sex, success, and science compete to elicit our devotion and loyalty. The Bible records that the constant struggle of God with his people is not with their unbelief but with their trust in false gods. Sin in the Biblical sense becomes not mere wrong acts that we do but our worship of the creature and the creation rather than the Creator.As Soren Kierkegaard once said, “Man must relate absolutely to the Absolute,.and relatively to the relative.” Reverse that order you have sin. Lent should be loyalties of our life and Children of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church garbed in various costumes joined in the Mardi Gras party Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 26, at the church. Adult members of the congregation sponsored a pancake supper in conjunction with the pre-lenten celebration. Pictured above are (left to right) Bobby Abel, Sally Reed, Debbie Brown, Clay Lyon and John Warton, vestryman. noble or worthy a time when we examine the commitments, the and determine that no goal or purpose, however it may the Father of our ultimate devotion. be, usurps Jesus Lord Baha‘i New Year To Be Observed The Baha’i New Year is of God. To God, who is and absolute our give must we William F. Weir Chapel Dedication ToBe Held Mar. 24 Next Wednesday day, March the place Christ, Thurs- 21. It will be observed Richard, A. McCurdy of » by the Baha’is in Deerfield and the North Shore area at a public meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 20, at the Baha’i House of Worship in Wilmette. Mrs. Walker Jensen, a frequent discussion leader at local Baha’i Firesides, will speak on “The Baha’i New Year.” 849 Osterman Ave., will participate as a reader during the devotional part of the meeting. Readings are se- lected from the Writings of Baha’u’llah, Prophet-Founder of the Baha’i World Faith, and from those of His son, Abdu’l-Baha, who is recognized by Baha’is as the “perfect exemplar” of His Father’s teachings. Dr. Teen age activities in Holy Cross parish will be coordinated this year by the newly elected officers pictured here. Club meetings are held on alternate Friday evenings in the parish hall on Waukegan Road. This year’s board includes (left to right) Mary Lou Loarie, secretary; Bill Aiston, marshall; president; Carol Bull, second vice president; and Bob Hammer, president. Charles Dwyer, treasurer; Tom Loarie, first vice Today, Mr. Zargarpur said, there are more than 1,500 Baha’i centers in the United States with national headquarters in Wilmette, and over 5,000 centers throughout the world with international headquarters at Haifa, Israel. “The Bahai New Year,” he commented, “is known to Baha’is as Naw-Ruz and is always observed March 21 on Baha’i calendars. It marks the beginning, of spring in the natural world with its annual promise of God’s gift of renewed life and fruitfulness. “It also symbolizes the beginning of spring in the spiritual world,” he points out, ‘‘with its century-old promise of a special gift from God for of the the New Age—the oneness of knowledge mankind ‘and of religion.” ‘Upon this knowledge,’ Mr. Zargarpur said, “the foundation of permanent world peace shall be established.” Vacation Vacation bers Members of the Youth Group of Congregation Youth Group Beth Or members recently conducted Friday served as hosts and evening hostesses at the Oneg Shabbat, the social hour. Pictured in the front row (left to right) are Bonnie Sarley, Dana Kluman, Ken Silverstein, Rona Silverstein and Debby Havens. Standing in the rear are Richard Basofini and Susan Kaplan. Page H46 — D62 F. Weir The congregation of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on March 24 will dedicate its existing sanctuary to the memory of DF. William F. Weir, a former pastor. The next Plans Evan- gelical Free Church are already making plans for this year’s school, which will be held June 25 through June 29, from 9 a.m. to noon. The entire staff is planning to participate in the Gospel Light VBS Workshop being held Satur- day evening YMCA. at the Des congrega- tuary, which north of the has been older Serves Many building. Ten residents sanc- constructed Years of Deerfield will remember Dr. Weir who came here in 1932 to supply the local pulpit for one Sunday. At the close of the service he was asked to become the regular “stated supply” continued ten years, and he to serve as pastor as well as head of administration department Presbyterian College Education, now the Theological Seminary Classes Dr. of for the the of Christian McCormick in Chicago. Organized Weir’s tenure, the en’s Bible class were organized. He Bible School staff mem- Suburban the Women’s Association, a men’s organization and a men’s and wom- Bible School of the North Sunday tion will begin use of the new During Staff Making worship services. Following the service, William Headquarters Plaines wrote a widely published book, “Give the Men a Chance,” advocating the laymen’s movement in the church. In June, 1933, he married a local resident, Mrs. Sadie Galloway, who survives her husband and is an active resident of the community, She will participate tion ceremonies Chapel. Thursday, for in the dedica- . the March Memorial 14, 1963 �Beth Or Sisterhood Schedules Passover Workshop for Mar. 20 Mrs. Leon Kessler, president of the Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or, has invited. all interested members of the community, as well as of the sisterhood, to attend the sisterhood’s Passover Workshop, at the Kipling School on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. «A Passover Cantata, written and directed by the wife of the Congregation’s rabbi, Mrs. Leonard Stern, will be performed by mem- bers of the sisterhood. Women’s Guild — Plans Country Fair In April Plans angelical United for an and concerning at WI 5- Zion Luther League Sponsors Full-Length Movie Sunday Night James The full-length Whitmore movie and compelling Davis. tells of the impact on a typical American family when God’s voice is heard over a radio broadcast. vited to attend. A ing will be taken. Everyone is in- free offer- will Three big events are scheduled in April for the Zion League. The first will be the Easter breakfast on Sunday, April 14. On Saturday and Sunday, April 20 and 21, the league presents its annual religious drama and on the weekend of April 26-28, the leaguers will be at Camp Augustana for the annual spring retreat. Spiritual ‘Substance’ Is Sunday Topic For Christian Scientists The deep, spiritual nature of real “Substance” will be the subject at Christian Science services. this Sunday. Bible. readings by Mrs. Albert Rogers will include these verses from I Corinthians (2:9,10): “As it is written, eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him. But God hath re- vealed them unto us by his Spirit: for the Spirit searcheth all things, yea, the deep things of God.” Other Scriptural selections will bring out what Christ Jesus taught about substance, and will be aceompanied by this passage from “Science the and Health with Scriptures” by (p. 313): “Jesus Eddy Mary Key to ‘Baker of Nazareth was the most scientific man that ever trod the globe. He plunged beneath -the material surface. of things, and found the spiritual cause.” North Shore Choral Group to Give Bach’s St. John The North Passion Shore Choral will present Bach’s St. as its major concert on the Sunday, March Winnetka Society John Passion of the year 31, at 8 p.m. at Congregational Church, 725 Pine St., Winnetka. Membership includes 80 singers in the North Shore area. Elaine C. Paulson of 1157 Deerfield Rd. and Mrs. Jesse Starkman of 1233 Lin-| ‘den Ave. are local members. _ Thursday, March 14, 1963 ‘Raat Ree: hy Church Country 27. for Fair It will be the entire Mrs. William Miller. Creating a post office and a country store are Mrs. Eugene Wykle and Mrs. Gene Klift. Mrs. Carl Michaels will co-ordinate all sewing projects for the fair. under the direction of Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Mrs. Carl Naab, Mrs. Louis Zenko and Mrs. William COME TO HIGHWOOD RADIO’S DISCOUNT The Woman’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church will visit McCormick Theological Seminary on Thursday, March 21. The group will leave the church by bus at 11 am. and return THURSDAY Reservations may be through the circles or by Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt at WI a men’s dorm- itory and couples’ apart- ment building. and now finance. LAST ...a deluxe, top quality automatic washer that is- 5- the campus. include in SATURDAY 0977 prior.to Monday, March ‘18. Charges for transportation and lunch will be two dollars. McCormick Theological Seminary was founded as Lane Seminary in 1839 at Hanover, Ind., and is the charge of decorating and Mrs. Donald Stryker will handle the tickets be e¢ made calling in whose memory the seminary later changed its name, was the major benefactor in the early days. In the last decade, additions to will FRIDAY Reservations Mrs. Donald Hill, Mrs. Dean Bartmess and Mrs. Robert McClellan, will be presented throughout the day. : Whildin e- SALE of development. Mrazek. A puppet show, created by Jeanne AT at 3 p.m. Lunch will be served in the cafeteria at noon, followed by a tour of the school arranged by Dr. John W. McCracken, director second largest of nine seminaries serving the Presbyterian Church. The Cyrus H. McCormick family, are a married a Under library and construction SYMBOL OF QUALITY chapel. Matching Dryers Electric and Gas THE HIGHLAND stars Nancy theme old-fashioned Mrs: The Luther League of Zion Lutheran Church will sponsor the showing of the M-G-M movie, ‘“‘The Next Voice You Hear,” on Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. This Brethren An assortment of booths will be be obtained from Mrs. Silverman, the _ Sister- chairman, : the Ev- “good old days.” Co-chairmen for the event-are Mrs. Albert: Breuer this informative and creative meethood’s program 3169. by Bethlehem family with activities and fun that should bring back memories of the Writing Contest, will be distributed to all those attending. — ing may Bernard made of on Saturday, April a day of festivities _ information being Guild A brochure containing favorite Passover recipes of individual members, as well as the prize-winning entry of the Sisterhood’s Creative Further are Women’s Presbyterian Women To Visit McCormick Theological Seminary 12 Ib. CAPACITY PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues William Atkinson Young, B.D., D.D. Richard C. Hutchison, M.R.E. (PRIN) Robert Keller, B.D., M.S.H.A. A Cordial Welcome to Everyone Calendar and Announcements Thursday, March 14 Association Board 9:30 a.m. Woman’s Meeting. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. Sunday, March 17 ANNUAL YOUTH SUNDAY. Members of the Varsity Group will conduct the services at both hours. CHURCH SERVICE. 9:30 am. FIRST Toddlers Group and church school classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. ‘ 9:30 a.m. High School Groups. 10:50 a.m. Choir Rehearsal. 11:15 am. SECOND CHURCH SERVICE. Toddlers Group and church Fé ONERFLOW RINSING SYSTEM removes lint and automatically. 7:30 p.m. Choir Watercolors by school 931% Linden WAUKEGAN Do spinning = ~ and long life. Other models choose from, ° to priced low as 178° AVE., HIGHLAND PARK you ID 2-6260 want Preferred garbage service m’am? | HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE |. offers you ° Regular, on time pick-ups e Extra pick-ups for parties, housecleanings, brush removal, etc. ¢ Prompt courteous service CALL US TODAY! ay.” th. eam watt 112 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES ADELE ROSENBERG GALLERY Woman’s Association Meeting at the Church. ; 10:30 a.m. Sewing. 11:30 a.m. Bake Sale by Mrs. Edmund -L. Andrews Group. 12:00 noon Devotions in the Chapel. Mrs. John H. Thomson will speak on ‘“‘The Broken Covenant—The New Covenant.” 12:30 p.m. Luncheon served by Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter’s Group. Call Mrs. Husenetter (432-2167) for reservations. 1:15 p.m. Business Meeting. 1:30 p.m. The program will feature’ Miss Lillian B. Anthony, area representative for. Commissions on Ecumenical Missions and Relations who will nee of “Africa and the World To- “* 2631 Winnetka Rehearsal. p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. Tuxis, the church’s organization for high school students will sponsor. a Turnabout Dance for all high school students at the Highland Park Recreation Center on Saturday, March 23rd at 9:00 p.m. Business and professional women of The Tuesday Evening Group will meet for a de Elephant Sale’? on March for smooth HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. - Perlmutter « TRANSMISSION guaranteed for 5 years 2 SPEEDS for “normal” and “‘delicate"’ fabrics. Any portion of a cycle can be ski Victor TUB Pees *F UID DRIVE proper time. Safely diluted. ‘Thursday, March 21 3:30 _ for selecting wash. water temperature, rinsing temperature, spin speed, agitator speed. ‘ AUTOMATIC BLEACH DISPENSER each is automatically added at 446-8046 STEEL Flee FAMOUS ARC-CUATE® sediment PUSH BUTTON CONTROLS classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. 6:30 p.m. Youth Week Banquet sponsored by Tuxis, the church’s organization for high school students. The play, will be presented by “This Rock’ members of the group. : 8:00 p.m. The Flagship of the Mariners, the church’s organization for married couples will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Harmon, 303 Prospect Avenue (432-5221). Mr. Robert Goodman of the Highland Park Family Service will speak. Guests welcome. Z 8:00 p.m. The Clippership of the Mariners will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Milligan, 1785 Southland Ave. (432-8419) for an evening of musical entertainment. Guests welcome. Tuesday, March 19 9:15 a.m. Coffee Hour. ; 9:30 a.m. Parent Discussion Group. “For Heaven’s Sake”’—a contemporary musical revue presenting the Christian Faith in modern music and language will be discussed. Baby sitting service provided. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324. Wednesday, March 20 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class. 8:00 p.m. Third in the 1963 series of Lenten Programs co-sponsored by The Highland Park Presbyterian Church and Trinity Episcopal Church. Mr. Donald Benedict, General Director of the Chicago City Missionary Society will speak on “Mission of the Laity.” At Trinity Church. STAINLESS HIGHLAND 454 REFUSE SERVICE Central Avenue “Your Local Scavenger °* We Heed , Your ID 2-2886 Needs” . �Hazel We have recently published NORTHERN For your free copy you are.cordially of whom JOSEPH FRANK S. Representatives is a resident of this B. ANNENBERG KARGER, JR. invited to call President of Zion Saturday Niters Vere or area. KIRSCH LIPMAN ARTHUR H. H. & HENTZ k h Members New York gS OE nay Ki : 141 WEST JACKSON ° BOULEVARD, as CO d Other ep ty: 9 CHICAGO 4, ‘ Leading pears ILLINOIS Deerfield Warship nil Vanes HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 am. and 12:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education: Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday services: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. CONGREGATION North BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Unitarian BETH YEAR OF in: Half FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip. A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. ra . OF 1331 10 DeerPaul V. =D Hackberry Rd, Phone: 945-0176. Rev. John| pereeren, Pastor, Richard. M__ Sayatste ADDING MACHINES. || ssl" ™Bscr SuRda¥S Soviet 030 ean a ee ein. Saad r) : Stock and WE SALES 9-4622 - RENTALS OC} - i 10:45 SALEM oe GOSPEL CHURCH. Masonic a.m. LUTHERAN Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. An-|SPIRIT. ° Ts CHURCH 52 tila, pastor. Phone: CE 4-9370. Sunday | Phone: : services: 9:45, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. pastor. Oxford OF Dr., ET SERVICE 645 CENTRAL “HIGHLAND PARK THE ra HOLY Lincolnshire. 945-1550. Rev. Karl F,. Langrock, Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. ; 107th Meets 2100 NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Offices in Principal Cities OUR OR. Church, v WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m, MaplePhone: pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Shore ~ Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday service: 11 a.m. MANN TYPEWRITERS e ey, ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., Ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. listed below, B. THOMAS DANIEL Is The Zion Lutheran club for single persons between the ages of 25 to 100 elected Hazel Anderson president during the annual election last month. Other officers are Elizabeth Juhl, treasurer, and Anita Crowley, secretary. The group celebrated its first birthday party at the February meeting. The March 16 meeting is to have a Lenten theme. The club extends an invitation to all single people over 25 to join the group. Calls may be made to the Zion Church office at WI 5-2009 or to Mrs. Anderson at WI 5-0225. ILLINOIS GAS write one of our Registered each a report on Anderson @ ET TEI EYE _ NOW GOING ON AT YOUR OLDS DEALER'S OLOSMOBILES x a4 a ce , OSBES ey; is 4 aan + { is ‘5 “Rs Ra : et s, G uardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes MILLIONTH a _ ROCKET to your ophthalmologist sponsibility medical (the THE &5,000,000TH ROCKET When the Rocket V-8 — first branch unprecedented and diseases dealing of the Their complete in ophthalmology with eye) doctor in filling your prescriptions the structure, equips them to « with the’ precision, skill and accuracy they demand. We by shall be glad to ‘ provide the names of eye physicians convenient to you. Oldsmobile, it virtually rewrote the ness, of medicine re- Almer Coe is proud to work hand in hand with your high-compression book on performance. the 5-Millionth Rocket liant new chapter to continuing story of leadership! New highs it is to care for your eyes. whose of your body. ENGINE! Engine was introduced doctor relate the condition of your eyes to the other functions , OLDSMOBILE DEALERS CELEBRATE AN AUTOMOTIVE MILESTONE... Bas the training plus specialization functions SELLA-BRATION salute And, today, . adds a brilOldsmobile’s engineering in smooth- ‘“When did you last have your eyes examined?” (0G OPTICAL COMPANY] quietness, sparkling response—the Rocket delivers them all! That’s why millions of owners agree: There’s still nothing like a Rocket! The EYE PHYSICIAN Finest (M.D.) in Glasses PRESCRIPTION Since 1886 OPTICIANS Contact Lens Brochure—Complimentary Old Orchard—Skokie OLDSMOBILE Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 10 = THERE'S “SOMETHING : RUDM AN EXTRA" ABOUT OWNING AN OLDSMOBILE! VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY DEALER! —— OLDSMOBILE, INC, PARK | i _ Page-H48 — D64 i” e ID 2-5400 ne ; 3 é : i Michigan Ave., Randhurst SKOKIE Hwy. 2 CLAVEY RD. HIGHLAND N. FREE PARKING Chicago; Center; Old 1629 Park Forest Plaza LOCATIONS — CHARGE ALL Ave., Evanston; Center; ACCOUNTS INVITED — Ae Thursday, March 14, 1963 : : Orrington Orchard; Oakbrook 3 “ Ag ’ r fea Sid Sk Rd a �Library (Continued from page DISCOUNT D-3) Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Present directors are York, president; Mrs. J. Robert Vaughan Spriggs, secretary; Allyn J. Franke, SALE Keith D. Nickoley, and Mrs. Percy Wilson. Mrs. Haney is assisted by a staff which includes Mrs. Frank Zartler, Mrs. Inga bert Bennett, Card, Mrs. Mrs. Jessie and Al- P. Casey. Book pages are Tom Schnell, Penny Jordt, Jean Derby, Susan Derby, Valerie Kussler and Ronnie Luick. Mrs. James Kastrup of Northbrook is bookkeeper and Dewey M. Deal is custodian. tives, book selection, responsibility of ‘library use, fines, services. Librarian The or viduals or gestions the and may other groups for | ¥©* e Speed-Heat surface unit gets red hot in seconds, then cuts back to regular cooking heat you dialed, automatically. is the librarian, specialized Selects librarian ‘trustees which F RIGIDAIRE range with instant heat! =| The library, through its trustees, subscribes to the principles embodied in the Library Bill of Rights. Guiding the board’s decision is a general policy statement which is a beautifully written document outlining the philosophy of library services, library objec- ~ _ THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY e Books call upon the indi- for Sug- advice. purchase made by in the same acquisitions e is made field, nor to collection to have achieve in Exclusive Radiantube surface evenly—two 8”, two 6”. storage Every citizen is regarded as a + potential user of the library, and materials are selected accordingly. attempt control warm to units cook ° Storage galore with full-width, full-depth -encouraged, will not be accepted subject to the condition that the donor control the book selection. “complete” oven e Unlimited heat settings (from high) for every surface unit. > and gifts, and, although earnestly No automatic minds the cooking while you’re away. interested citizens are considered light as other possible Cook-Master drawer. Enjoy Frigidaire dependability ! a every materials on every possible subject. The best possible book for each purpose is the ideal for which the library strives. The library aims to include books >of general interest for all ages, a |. broad representation of works of ‘elassic and contemporary authors and a broad coverage of standard subjects, as well as reference materials, periodicals, pamphlets and government documents. The bud- get is divided approximately equally between fiction and non-fiction. library has grown during Electric Model ROD-38-63 FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS. a third of a century from the ambitious undertaking of a few farseeing individuals to a community LITTLE enterprise of increasing importance, firmly maintaining the premise that its purpose is to “serve the citizens of the community on equal terms as individuals and as mem- bers of groups, by providing the ¥ - To 531 Woodvale the parents of a son, Mindy, David, two 11, 6. Ave. They are daughters Kim, 14, and and ae Thursday, March 14, 1963 Kes aS ihe Electric Range now and get the wiring peter er BAC _ free of several valuable door prizes. SEE YOU THEN” Open “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH _ SHORE” Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nissen, formerly of Wycoff, New Jersey, are the new owners of the home at day, Friday and Saturday! Come Also a FREE chance to win one - that these pressures towards conformity present the danger of limiting the range of variety of inquiry and-expression on which our democracy and our culture depend. We believe that every American community must jealously guard the freedom to publish and to circulate, in order to preserve its own freedom to read. We believe that publishers and librarians have a profound responsibility to give validity to that freedom to read by making it possible for the reader to choose freely from a variety of offerings.” _ Move Buy that new of coffee, 7-Up and cookies. To help cary. out this objective, the library, through its trustees, has expressed itself thus: ‘we be- lieve Don’t forget the dates — Thurs- in and see us. Join us for a cup ‘best. possible available materials to enrich their lives and create alert citizens.” : BILL SAYS: rn The 30” | Free Coffee and Cookies Every Saturday Morning. ARE EE. 2631 1% 20 GET FACTS ON LIMITED TIME WIRING OFFER IN COOPERATION WITH Monday and Friday — FACTORY Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO Thursday Nights. SERVE YOU — 20 HIGHWOOD RADIO | AND APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND Blecks Northof Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES ~ Page H49 — D65 �Senn Grads to Take Part in 50th Jubilee Residents WE CLEAN CARPETING THROUGH AND THOROUGH» We like make old wall-to-wall carpeting look new. Our work is skillful, thorough, and done right on your for FREE ESTIMATE. floors. Call Corelle, CARPET Co. ID us Honor 1799 ‘ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND Deerfield who at- the ILLINOIS ID former honoring journalism their teacher, Miss Helen Harris, 87, who lives at the Orrington Hotel, cis 2-9367 REPAIR AVOID ceremonies NOW UNNECESSARY As far back as can be remembered it has been the custom in District 113 for a committee from To Hold DAMAGE! 10:15 will Christian a.m. discuss Home.” panel of pastors ‘‘The’ Pastor The Rev. and Chester the C. Lar- son, executive secretary of the Sun- day School department of the Evan- REPAIRS « REPLACEMENTS PAINTING GUTERS DOWNSPOUTSA) A OAT pee remy BISHOP Htg.Co. Special Priced! ID 2-5852 How to tell a Tempest from just any low-priced car gelical Free Church, Minneapolis, will moderate the program. At 1 p.m, Mr. Milford Sholund, director of research at Gospel Light Pub- lishing fornia, Company, will Glenview, speak and direct cussion on the subject Calia dis- of effective will discuss class to choose several for final selection. visitation ring instead, and to sub- mit the selections to the freshman, sophomore and junior classes. The idea was accepted overwhelmingly. The school ring is like a college ring-gold with a red stone, Several ring bids companies have for the rings to submitted the school board and the board will make the final selection of one of the companies. Suggestions Welcome A school ring will be designed especially for the school, and as a result the students will be able, to a certain extent, to design the school ring themselves. All suggestions, and preferably sketches will be welcomed, and can be given to any one of the following school ring committee members: Marsha Mayer, Martha Rudolph, Jean Fargo, Chris Vaga, Skip Godow, Leota Didier, Kathy Magnus, Apryl Warren, Arnie Lenters, Bruce Nannini. Pat teaching in the Sunday school. The Rev. Chester C. Larsen will moderate a panel at 10:15 a.m., will class a school Meeting a junior class rings to submit to the junior ty members this year’s committee came up with the idea of choosing Trinity Theological Seminary, 2045 Halfday Road, Deerfield, will hold its annual Christian Education Conference March 21 and 22. Speakers from four states will participate in this year’s program. The Rev. Earl Gunsolley, pastor of the Highland Park Evangelical Free Church, Columbus, Nebr., will open the conference with a lecture and discussion on ‘“‘The Pastor and Evangelism” at 8 a.m., March 21. At each However, with the help of facul- Trinity College Education Teacher The Loaries, both of whom are Senn graduates, assisted the Golden Key Award Committee of the National Education Association for AVENUE PARK, 2-9366 td of tended Senn High School in Chicago are asked to contact Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford Rd., WI 5-0853, so that they will receive invitations to participate in the 50th Jubilee Celebration at the high school, 5900 Glenwood Avenue, on Friday, May 9, and Saturday, May 10. Deertield HS Students Will Choose A Distinctive Ring Knoll The and Carl committee Baum. emphasizes in ac- tion. Mr. Sholund will speak at the 1:00 p.m. session on training teachers for the Sunday School. Pastors and church workers of the Deerfield area are invited to attend all sessions. There is no registration fee. It is necessary for the whole school to get behind this movement and submit their ideas to the committee so that a beautiful and distinctive ring, one that DHS students can be proud of, can be chosen. AND COMPANY vr 2s Does it have Wide-Track? Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Does it have a lively 4? NORTH Does it offer a phenomenal V-8*? SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, Call Midway 3-5400 Does itlook like this? South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ISE Gi NeW ca AbEE IN Memohtal ER North SKOKIE Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Phone *Optional at extra cost |ee zt Se sae Ba SRI E-.” ac | % Now there are. two kinds of Wide-Track cars—Pontiac and Tempest. oes DEALER ee re FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS Z oe PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. , AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO - ee North-Town 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 PONTIAC HIGHLAND PARK 679-4740 ee North South 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony VE 5-221 DO 3-4920 LO 1-4740 Island Ave. Dedicatedto the highest standard of service to the Jewish that this is important not only to the present students of DHS, but also to all the classes to come. Community of Chicago. ‘ �DISCOUNT ALE Presbyterians Plan Church Survey for Fallout Shelter THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Cooperation with the civil authorities in making church properties _ available for civil defense was assigned to Deacon Harry Irons at a meeting of the newly constituted board of deacons of the First Pres- GENERAL ELECTRIC Church. It is hoped that a survey will be made of the undercroft of the new church sanctuary to determine how it may be equipped and stocked GENERAL ELECTRIC FOOD FREEZER 12.0 cubic feet for a community fallout shelter. Russell Carnahan has been ap- pointed vice moderator of. the board. William Pedersen is secretary-treasurer. Positive Closes New deacons include Alan Axtell, David Main, Hollace Roberts, ‘line Robert Schulze, James Woolley and Russell Carnahan. The deacons reviewed the possibility of establishing a community center in the church top. for retired in and the serve local direct the to the physical, welfare church, actively of the on church’s material 15 the of board ministry and social congregation and community. for details)c4.2 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION © NOTICE IS HEREBY given to the legal voters, residents of the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Hilinois, that the annual town meeting and election of officers of Bea town will take place on Tuesday, April A.D. 1963 being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock a.m., and will close at 6 o’clock p.m. on said day in: the place or places designated as follows: | Precinct 1 South Park Field House, Maywood Road and High View Terrace, Lake Water Saver Edgewood 929 tion. Three Variable control. way 16 Ravinia School Field Williams Ave., Highland Precinct 17 Braeside School, 150 having been elected, Fluff heat selec- time dry circle. Four LARSON, ‘Thursday, March 14, 1963 2 ee $249.95 | | Pierce urday. Come in and see us. coffee, coke, 7-Up Join us for a cup of prizes. SEE and cookies. YOU adjustable, tele-— luggage-type carrying handle, Textured finish. . Dust-sealed safety window. Rich, textured hi-impact polystyrene cabinet. © Compact. Slim silhouette. style fe: ing. Full power i Also a free chance to win one of several valuable door Built-in J Si scoping antenna for all-around ff reception: Built-in ring on back ee for UHF model. Fold-away, | Don’t forget the dates — Thursday, Friday or Sat-_ House, Park. THEN. transformer. ........ $1 39. 95 Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. gre FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 will ‘pro- | Town Clerk CO Medal ag use. APE LI NeeE.. FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES SATURDAY | ‘Given under my hand at Highland. Patk, ‘Illinois this’ seventh day of March A.D ALBERT But wheth- GENERAL ELECTRIC DAYLIGHT BLUE TV Edge- ceed to hear and consider reports .of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the town. and decide on such measures as may, in suance of law, come before the meet- 1963... sizzling steaks and chops. er it’s holiday or everyday cooking, the evenly controlled heat assures the very best baking, broiling and roast- ‘Outstanding features for more pleasureable TV viewing. Top controls . . . easy to see and Ave., Highland Park. Precinct 18 Crossroads Barber Shop, 197 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Precinct 19 Public Safety Center, i677 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park. Precinct 20 Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Ave., Highland Park. Precinct 21 American Legion Home, ' Highwood Ave. and Everts Pl., Highwood. Precinct 22 Highland Park Recreation ra 1850 Green Bay Rd., Highland Par Precinct 23 West Ridge School, 636 Rid Rd., Highland Park. ws Precinct 24 Wayne Thomas soi Summit and’ North Ave., Highland ark. Precinct 25 North Woods Senior High ‘School, Marl Oak Drive and North Ave., Highland Park. The officers to .be elected are: One supervisor, two assistant supervisors. e town meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said» town will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock p.m. on said day at Town Office, 508 Conkrtl Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois and a moderator hold four cakes on one shelf, roast a huge turkey. Even big roasting slide in sidewise. G.E.’s famous, fast-heating radiant heat broiler provides delicious, selec- venting. ........-.-- $139.95 wood Rd., Highland Park. Precinct 14° Ravinia School, 763 Dean Ave., Highland Park. . Precinct 15 North Shore Sanitary District a i Plant, Clavey Road, Highland Precinct Roger Ideal for holiday feasts because it can wash temperatures. Spray Rinse. Turbo-Type pump. Safety lid . switch. oo. $179.95 pacity. High speed drying system. load Park. School, wide | “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” 2631 1% HIGHWOOD RADIO | AND APPLIANCE CO. | eA 13 Master Oven with opening door $1 99.95 Precinct 11 Sunset Vailey Golf Club Field House, 1390 Sunset Rd., Highland Park. Precinct 12 Villa St. Cyril ’ Garage, 1111 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Precinct 23” A ae tion. Two wash cycles. Two Big 12 pounds clothes ca- Precinct 7 Administration Bldg. District — = 1040. Park Avenue West, Highark, Precinct: 8 * American Legion Post, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Precinct 9 Lincoln School, 741 Lincoln Ave.,, Highland Park. Precinct 10 Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Highland oc GENERAL ELECTRIC HI-SPEED RANGE Big 12 pound capacity. Filter-Flo washing . system. GENERAL ELECTRIC HIGH SPEED DRYER Model DA-520X Forest. Ave., flush GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO WASHER Model 504X Precinct 2 Highwood ae, Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Precinct: 3 Somenzi & eee Furniture Co., 334 Green Bay R Highwood. Precinct 4°Oak Terrace Sook 240 Prairie Ave., Highwood. Precinct 5 Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. Precinct 6 Highland Park High School Anesoran, St. John’s Ave,, Highland Laurel hinged-side Select temperatures from zero to ten below. Also has “off” position. Total contact. freezing. Solid refrigerated shelves provide total contact with packages t6 assure quicker freezing. Two warranties—product and food spoilage. Three year written spoilage warranty protects (up to total of $200) against losses occurring within 48 hours following breakdown or power failure (see written warranty There are approximately 50 deawhom with lighted in clear anodized aluminum. Nine-position temperature _ selector, area. cons Even against side wall, no. door clearance necessary. Exterior is gleaming white baked-on enamel. Interior is white and light blue with dark record, high- people of the area. A committee was appointed to investigate the need for such a program. The board also asked that a survey be made of the need for similar activities for handicapped persons in the safety latch. Opens easily. silently, positively. StraightFits flush at sides and design. — byterian WAUKEGAN Blocks North AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks ID 2-6260 PARK AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page H51— D6? | �Deerfield News t I e Wher Banc fo The Deerfield Manor Homeowner’s Association at last Sunday’s meeting investigated the rumor that Deerfield i fod Road | Catch Basins Tanks TELEPHONE Leading Watch and Pumped Official + ste", °, ant aatatatatatntats ataPOOO DO Repair 432-2028 tius | Craftsmen WINDOWS |: OXYGEN * for the North Western 00 o*p' e's OPEN board of trustees of TRAINED require permits to be issued done after the hole has served its purpose. This would eliminate the drying up of wells, such as at this t date of (March PERSONNEL: 14) Michael sor C. on Wolf, P. the property township Jankowski asses- and other families. The Lake County Civic League, with whom this association has always cooperated, has announced that no material increase in taxable real estate values will be re- SCREENS FREE ESTIMATES SUNDAYS — 9 to 1 ported =RAVINIA HARDWARE AD 2 ceune =: 447 Roger Williams the only after a public hearing in areas in and around existing homes. The permit, it is also advocated, must state what will be Highland Park Chamberof Commerce EQUIPMENT of will R.R. We Measure and Install FIREPLACE breeding problem get together to put teeth in the new zoning ordinance that Designers KELLEY ona SPALDING! SCREENS for Riverwoods that the Manor and all others in the area that have this AMBULANCE SERVICE We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS 010 0-9-2-9. Inspector IT faeewmoow We Replace Broken Watch Member: 40 Years LET US on Repair and Jewelry Serving Highland Park Over ! i 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK REMOVAL Septic kennel Highland Park. His office has reported that this cannot be done and, even though arrangements have supposedly been on the “hush-hush,” he expects to have full data on the case before the end of the month. Another important matter on the agenda pertained to gravel pits in the area. A request has been received from Clarence Pon- FRED 1683 dog of the zoning inspector for this area, Miles Freeman, who lives in JEWELER—WATCH REPAIR GARBAGE AND RUBBISH : a and such is to be established here. It was pointed out that the story has reached as far as the office tad A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Manor in the county’s rennial The ID 2-4387 St. assessment Mid-Lenten Mary’s 1963 quad- review. Altar party and of the Rosary So- ciety of Buffalo Grove will be held PURE SPRING WATER _ |: WATER eve eee OD) eee @ee eee eres° 2" 2°a"a"a*e'a’a'n'e'0's "ae ‘a*ate DRINK PURE TREE INSURED BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS Feed : Call From 432-0042 To A Stump Your Co. — DRY IMPORTED De > tS The Lake County Regional Planning Commission, through its | FIREPLACE Trees BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING Shavings Sparkling Spring Water | EXTRA Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter TRY A CASE Mineral Sunday in the school hall at 8:30 p.m. This affair was inaugurated last year during the Lenten season. EXPERTS woop NOT SORRY WING’S TREE director, Robert C. Morris, has announced that the long overdue study of open space is underway. The plan which is expected to be the result of the study has been required by the federal government, if the county is to be eligible for EXPERTS federal open Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 space grants. LAKE BLUFF REVIEW OF: ROUP | Vewspapers Published Weekly Every Thursday F. D. CLAVEY = RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established Office and 1885 Nursery “0035 West fi : Deerfield Road Deerfield KITCHEN IS “YOUR s BUSINESS se OUR OME EY> JOBS 8500 KITCHENS SOLD AND ©: &:* = te INSTALLED OUR OWN CREWS DO THE “COMPLETE JOB FHA APPROVED = BOB or SHEL PIZER . “ing — Evergreens “plete 3 ROBERT'S Yard “Ti aa Oe) RSET CCK . .C Sa C ID 2-4553 Shrubst™ | 287,E. ¢ Upholstery ° Carpets ‘890 Linden ¢ Ave. Hubbard Custom Furniture THE LAKE : ALUMINUM 432-3430 Woods SUSE CCC Bruno 3 2-4500 Sweda Waukegan—ONtario 2-0295 or 945-4500 eS WALL-FILL CO. On ‘eee LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 BLUFF THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. ‘It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. 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Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15¢ Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. ; All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, let- GANCIAEXTRADRY papers ©1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. ¥. ters and pictures sent to the North Shore are sent at the sender's Group newspapers’ risk and The expressly responsibility moterials or North Shore repudiate Group any News- liability or for the publication of such their safe custody or return, hursday. ¥ Ware ee Q u �ree Pe the man who down buttons his collars brotman’s gare > “fe “to yste &.‘ eo anne we 5 anneal ania wears He’s the man who instantly recognizes the Racquet Club way with tradition .. . and tradition is Brotman’s new He will depend on “Great Grey” Medes + See ry “Great Greys” in their traditional best in Glen Plaids, Basquet Weaves, Reverse Twists. 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HIGHLAND PARK Open Friday until 9. 4 pr. 2.94 patterns, 2.94 i i white pillow protectors reg. 59c 2 for 94c %» neat curtains values to 6.95 (Men’s Shop) { colonial spreads 13.98 now 9.94 shower regular Bryson t shirts ........ 3 Bryson knit briefs .. 3 Bryson boxer shorts 3 Reg. 1.00 men’s hose 94¢ yd. Dacron Enjoy two hours free parking in our lot. pillows POG. 2G, argyles, sizes 10% -13 WOW scsi 3.94 (Downstairs Store) (Men’‘s Shop) place mats, jumbo garment boys 8-18 | slim reg. line slacks kitchen foam pillow knit skit pajamas reg. 4.98 reg. 3.50-3.98 a : 2.94 fit T9¢, (Boys’ | T shirts 3 for Dept.) 2.04 12.88 : imported French wines, stemware 4.94 doz. reg. 8.98 reg. 10.98 values to 6.95 3.94 cocktail, liqueurs ; (Gift Shop) waned OE : f oe | 3.94 orlon bath rugs socipet: 24x36, 24x42, Beautiful imported metal boxes ........ 94¢ many shapes and sizes, all colorfully decorated. Use them for cannisters, cookies, jewelry, ete. 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Enjoy two hours free parking in our lot. seamless nylons iy 1.00 value 84¢ pamper slippers, leathers and fabrics, reg. 3.00 now 1.94 cotton crew socks, reg. 69c Jeri Morton’s Printed Nylon Half slips, reg. 4.00 ..........-- 2.94 Jeri Morton’s Printed Nylon Petti Pants, reg. 3.00 Flair’s printed Cotton Duster .. reg. 8.98 2 for 94c (Hosiery) 5.94 va Lace trim nylon slips, reg. 4.00 : (Lingerie) Bermudas and Jamaicas .........- 4.000 gabs, twills, solids and 2.94 patterns shirts and blouses, solids and prints roll up and sleeveless ...... 4.00 stretch pants—denim Intants’ 5.84 or cotton shirt and skirt sets .................. 898 straight skirts, petites and briefs : pantie ; long leg (Foundations) 4.94 sale topper sets . 2.98 1.94 sherpa trim bunting _...... 5.98 6.98 4.94 jawieiees 6.98 4.94 A-line-skirt ee ee gions 798 4.94 ONEIRGES 23 ote | 6.98 Wear reg. poy end oi 5.94 Dacron/ cotton and cotton group black, navy or beige pants : f 2 for 4.94 | e 4.94 plisse patch 3.98 2.94 boys’ and girls’ sweaters _..... 2.98 1.94 LL ee (Infants) � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 14, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/14/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.859 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5120d0bb4bba8a935d037f1e32dab4b0.pdf f2ad3cfa5487cd19bf08130491b7a874 PDF Text Text PF 10¢ per Copy Thursday, March 15, 1951 rorticll Kevieur Fz �WE Open Mon., Tue., Thurs., & Fri. till 8 p.m. HIGHWOOD IN At Golumbia SELL QUALITY AND SERVICE IT TOO... Let Us Show You This Fine RCA Set We Will Install It For You And Assure You Of Complete Satisfaction... 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ONLY $29995 NO EXTRAS INCLUDES @ Excise Tax @ Warranty @ Mahogany Finish 305 WAUKEGAN AVENUE PHONES HI-2 0725 We Sell the Best, and Service the Rest. �ORL ah ASCE Thursday, March Volume 25, No. 15, 1951 51 TB Chest X-Ray Mo bile Unit To Be Here Tomorrow Hope All Will Use | Grimes Re-Zoning Denied; Free County Service Village Board Hears klder Lane Charles C. Macnamara, executive secretary of the Lake County Tuberculosis association, today an- Grimes Franklin and Company right denied the was to continue operating its millwork plant on Deerfield road by the village board Monday night. The board upheld recom- the mendation of the zoning board of appeals that a petition presented by Theodore J. Knaak, owner of the property, and Grimes, be turned down. The zoning board’s recommendation was promptly accepted and approved. No Hardship in Grimes Case, Says Board The zoning board of appeals presented the following findings in the petition of T. J. Knaak and Franklin Grimes for rezoning of Grimes’ property for manufacturing purposes. 1. A non-conforming use _ has been allowed on the property under a temporary permit and no assurance of continued operation beyond the expiration date of the permit has been intended. Both owner and lessee have had adequate time to plan accordingly and no undue hardship has been placed upon them. 2. Rezoning of the property to light manufacturing in an area surrounded by local business district property would not conform in character with the neighborhood and would be detrimental to the desirable development of the business area. 3. Objections of adjacent property owners cannot be overlooked. They have invested and are investing considerable sums in the construction of stores and shops for business occupancy in accordance with the zoning classification of the area now existing. 4. Should the Grimes property be rezoned it could be converted to some other usage under Class 4 light manufacturing which might well prove to be extremely detrimental to the welare of the entire community. Homer B. Marxer Elected Commissioner Of Drainage District Homer B. Marxer, 1356 Arbor Vitae road, was elected commissioner of Union Drainage District No. 1 at the election Saturday afternoon at Wilmot school. Mr. Marxer takes the place of Roy S. Clavey, whose term expires. The two other commissioners whose terms hold over are Milton A. Frantz and H. O. Plagge. Thirty-two people were present at the annual meeting at which the election took place. Cub Parent Meeting Monday at Wilmot There will be a regular Cub parent meeting Monday, March 9 at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot school. As the next project is the Circus, Cub parents are urged to attend so they may help plan the Cubbing event of the year. (Editor’s note: The findings of the appeals board in the case appear in an adjoining column.) William Hinchsliff reported that an inspection of the Grimes building had been made by him and other members of a committee, with the idea that the village might be interested in purchasing it, but Mr. Hinchsliff said the structure is not of good construction, and he recommended not buying it. Other board members concurred that the building would not be a good investment. Present at the inspection were E. F. Segert, William D. Johnston, Walter Krol, Joseph King, Vernon Meintzer and Clarence Wilson. It was pointed out that several thousand dollars worth of village equipment is stored outside. The obtaining of a building to shelter this equipment was discussed. Elder Lane Attends En Masse Residents of Elder lane, thoroughly disgusted with the deplorable condition of their street, at- | tended the meeting in a body to see if something could not be done by the board to help them. While the board was sympathetic, President Bradt explained that Elder lane is only an approved street— not an accepted street, and that the village is in no way responsible for the improvement or main- tenance of such streets. After some discussion during (Continued on page 6) nounced that plans had _ been com- pleted for bringing the Christmas Seal Mobile Chest X-ray unit to Deerfield on March 16. The unit will spend the morning in the industries of the city and will move to the Southwest corner of Deerfield avenue and Waukegan road by 2 p.m. These X-rays are free of charge, Macnamara said. The of Christmas Seals in ty pays for this service. hurt a bit and of time. The dential. annual sale Lake Coun- results A takes are report only It doesn’t a minute strictly is sent confi- to each individual X-rayed telling him of the results of the reading of his film. In case of any findings on the film, a report is also sent to the person’s family physician. There is no undressing required for these X-rays either. Men will be asked to remove their coats, tie pins and to empty their shirt pockets. Women will be asked to remove any jewelry or ornaments over the lung area. Mrs. D. P. Easton is in charge of the volunteers who will handle the typing of the cards at the unit, Macnamara said, and it is hoped many people will take advantage of this opportunity to check on their health. Get Vehicle License By April 1—or Else April 1 is the final deadline for vehicle licenses, it was announced at the meeting of the village board Monday night. The time was extended in hopes that residents would voluntarily obtain their 1951 licenses. After April 1 a concentrated ef- | Annual Palm Sunday Cantata, ‘’Olivet to Calvary,’’ To Be Presented Sunday Night A combined choir of 60 voices | the four churches of Deer| field will present its second an'nual Palm Sunday cantata in the of Deerfield grammar school at 7:50 p.m. next Sunday, March 18. In singing the cantata, “Olivet to Calvary,” by J. H. Maunder, the choir will be directed by Gilbert Murphy. The invocation and community. 2. There must be balanced representation of each segment:of the including — businesscommunity, men, locally employed persons and elsewhere, rather those employed repreof a preponderance than sentation by one group. 3. In all matters of policy the elected officials shall give paramount consideration to the concensus of opinion of the residents of the village. 4. Efficient management and the enforcement of the ordinances of the village without favor. 5. Residents shall be informed of all matters coming before the Village Board. 6. Improved supervision over the Police Department. 7. No interference with the prosecution of police cases. 8. Actively pursue the development of the village plan to make it a reality. fort by the police arrest those who | bought their new will be made to still have not licenses. sis the (i Deerfield - Bannockburn Recreation committee is re- boxing, agers, and sports shop work are included. Officers and members of the board shown on are, left to right, the cover front row, Mrs. George Lutz, treasurer; benediction will be given by Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor of First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Donald Dick, secretary; Dan Dunne, chairman; and Mrs. Delbert Meyer. Second row, Mrs. Harold Root Jr., Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs. James Oberlin, and Miss Rev. F. G. Guither of the Bethlehem church will be one of the soloists, and the Rev. Harry O. Willman of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church will sing in the}: choir. Other soloists in the choir will be Mrs. George Flagler, Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Louis Seider, Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, F. Harold Murtfeldt, and Merle Tibbetts. Accompanying the choir will be Mrs. Jack France, pianist, and Miss The Better Government Party of to preserve is pledged Deerfield the village as an uncongested suburban community with a wholesome environment in which to live and rear families. Such a commuschools, homes, of is one nity churches, recreational facilities and local businesses and services. The party considers it necessary to proof its vide for the requirements time at the same and residents, protect existing property values. These objectives will be attained on the basis of the following principles: 1. The best qualified candidates, experience, training, upon based character and a will to serve their for planning a sponsible program of recreational activities for boys and girls of the community throughout Such things as the year. badminton, parties for teen- | from auditorium Eight Planks in Platform Of Better Government Party Beth Rear, Andrew. James Kaatz, vice president, and Henry Tuttle. Members represent various organizations Gilbert Murphy Helen Engstrom, organist. Passages from scripture will be read by Harold Tasker. in the village. the picture William dinator. Absent when was taken E. Sheehan, was co-or- Civil Defense Council Organizes; Districts For Wardens Formed Joseph A. Schuessler, director of civilian defense for the DeerfieldBannockburn the area, formation of as head of depart- of the board ments with a member serving annuonced has various each ment. William D. Johnston gineering and public services, which depart- heads en- works includes and restora- tion of electricity and gas, street lighting, telephone, telegraph and water services, repairing of streets, sewers and bridges, and disposing of refuse and rubble. Police Chief Percy McLaughlin is head of public safety, which includes traffic planning and control, public panic control, communications systems, plant protection, air raid warnings, and emergency transportation. be the transportation, by any means, of doctors, nurses, the public, and food and emergency supplies. Fire Chief Russell Batt is in charge of fire services, with the prevention of the spread of fires and the fighting of fires the chief duty of this department. Chris Cosmas heads warden services, which includes training of personnel in the various warden districts which have been set up. departwelfare public In the is in Hunter Dorothy Dr. ment charge of health services, includservices, radiological ing medical ambunurses, doctors, detection, lances, medical supplies and hospitalization. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett is in charge of welfare, feeding, housing, salvage, first. aid, and collection sta- and dispersal sanitation, tions; evacuation of victims, case work assistance, registration of homeless, temporary shelter, feeding and clothing. Her work co-ordinates with warden services. William R. Brown, training de- partment, has the education of the public and dissemination of training data for defense personnel under his jurisdiction. Mrs. Henning retary acts as Hermanson liaison as seC- agent with national, state, county and nearby communities, and registration and legal services come under her department. The village has been divided into eight. districts, and wardens for each district are to be chosen and trained. In This Activities Issue Page 5 Bowling “2525. 22a Churches: t.. seas )4:6.:522.,.582 Page Page 6 31 Cubs Page 35 Corner Girl Scouts 6682.25058: ......:.......:....-...- Page 31 �DEERFIELD. REVIEW Thursday, March 15, 1951 DEERFIELD FORUM Vol. 25, No. 59 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. 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. Hil. The Public Press, no less than Public Office, ts a public trust. “Political?” If a private individual is interested in politics, we do not accuse him of being a politician. Why, then, must organizations who Two cently had against who are interested possibly candidates “political?” local have this accusation Citizens Committee Deerfield. for re- levelled Amvets and a the Better In a village the size of Deerfield, where nearly everybody belongs to at least one organization, it would ‘be well nigh impossible to select political candidates who were not members And be of something. if it were desirable? possible, Usually would the it person who will not belong to any organization is the type of individual who is not much interested in his community. He lives within his shell and lets the rest of the world go by. Luckily, there are plenty of “joiners’”’ who hope to have a hand in the more They destiny of the world, specifically, of belong to clubs meetings. Instead and Deerfield. and go to of sitting by their cozy firesides in the evening, they put on their coats and plough through snow, slush and ice to go where they think perhaps they can do some good. So why not skip tnis nonsense of hurling the invective, ‘political!’ at every organization which happens to have a few politically-inclined members? Political Candidates Invited to Meeting Of Beth. Men’s Club The seven candidates for office of village trustee have been invited to air their views on village government in Deerfield at the Beth- lehem Men’s Club meeting on Wednesday, March 21, at the Bethlehem Church. Harold Peterson, Henry H. Tuttle and W. C. Alabeck are running on the Progressive party Eugene Engelhard, Harold koop and Joseph King are dates on the Better ticket. Wyncandi- Government Ticket. Donald Kempf is running independently. “All men of Deerfield who are interested in their government are cordially invited to attend. Bethlehem Men’s Club appreciates this opportunity to hear from the candidates personally,” declared Jack France, president of the Editor: Men’s Club. doesn’t believe in Deer- field? As residents of this community we are all proud of it anda interested in its welfare. It was for this reason when I was asked to run for village trustee the idea appealed to me. I am vitally ticipate actively in the betterment of Deerfield. I hereby give notice that I am withdrawing or in favor of any candidate. I not other am in this race to the finish and win or lose I intend to people. take my program I feel that we should and foremost a united to the have first Deerfield. Residents of different sections or localities within the village should not pull against each other but should follow the good neighbor policy and cooperate for the betterment of Deerfield. In a village of this size this is certainly a necessity. It was for this reason that I joined the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. I feel that here is a group of citizens organized into a worthy unit in which we could all participate. Our problems could be brought here and discussed without prejudice because this group was a non-political organization with only the betterment of Deerfield to consider. I wonder if since two of its officers and directors are running for village trustee, the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield will become inextricably involved in politics. I sincerely hope not. Our village needs an active organiza- tion that is non-political wherein all Deerfield issues can be aired and discussed in an unbiased atmosphere. As an independent candidate for village trustee I am not influenced by or owe favors to any “pressure group.” On the contrary I hope to represent all of the people of Deerfield, no matter where they live, fairly and honestly. Donald G. Kempf Independent Candidate for Village Trustee Is Lawyer, Veteran Of World War Il Law Degree Village Board. Under his leader- ship as police commissioner the following measures, to _ protect lives, were instituted: 1. Organization of Police in Deerfield. 2. Traffic checks Deerfield the made Junior at the schools. 3. Manually operated safety light installed on Waukegan Road near Holy Cross school in order to protect the children at this hazardous crossing. This installation was a result of the facts secured from the Traffic check. Earl Paul, Harold W. Wynkoop is one of the three candidates for Village Trustee on the slate of the Better Government Party of Deerfield. His running mates are Eugene V. Engelhard and Joseph King. of a Inspector school. A quali- Tonight at School By Carl H. Fremling The fathers versus the sons annual basketball battle will be held tonight at the Deerfield grammar school. Tip-off time 8 p.m. All eligible fathers are urged to be on hand to meet the onslaught of Coach Seaver’s rough riding sharpshooters who have gone through the season undefeated. Don’t miss this championship game! Note: To be eligible to partake, a father must have a son or daughter in grammar _ school, plus enough stamina to make one round trip on the basketball floor. a where he Carleton attended college, of Bachelor the and Minreceiving of Law in Oil in St. Louis, Mo., where he was placed in charge of claims and real estate departments with jurisdiction over the southern part of Missouri, in the investigation and ad- of casualty claims and the handling of real estate transactions. In 1934 he was transferred to the home office of the Standard Oil company in Chicago as part of a newly developed industrial rela- tions department serving in an advisory capacity in the formulation and administration of several phases of the company’s personnel ‘| policies, and particularly with respect to laws, regulations and contracts relating to labor management relations. He is a member of the wage and salary advisory council of the National Industrial Conference board whose Father-Son Game degree justing duty it is to inspect all units in Deerfield where open foods are sold. Under Mr. Peterson’s leadership a police radio was installed in order to bring this department to a higher peak of efficiency. Mr. Peterson was born in Beardstown, Illinois and attended the Beardstown grammar school and high school, and also the Gem City Business college in Quincy, Illinois. Mr. Peterson is married with one son 15 years of age, and has been a resident of Deerfield for 21 years. He is manager of the Mid-Continent Petroleum Corporation in Deerfield. road, 1935. He then engaged in the practice of law in Minneapolis, and in 1938 accepted a position with Standard fied attorney, Mr. Wynkoop is a member of the Illinois, Chicago and American bar Associations. In addition to these safety measures, Mr. Peterson served prior to this period as Chairman of the Public Relations and Health Division and set up a Health Board consisting of all the resident doctors in Deerfield. Mr. Peterson also ap- a Health school, University of Minnesota nesota College of Law, 4. Closer supervision of school patrol boys in order to improve their efficiency in guiding children across the street during school periods. pointed Minnesota, high Mr. Wynkoop, 43, lives at 917 Oxford road with his wife and daughter. The latter is a pupil at Deerfield grammar 625 Deerfield candidate for village trustee on the Progressive Party ticket, is a native Harold W. of New York, and is an associate member of the Industrial Relations Wynkoop He was graduated from two universities, holding an AB degree and the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence. He has majored in political science and municipal government. association of Locally he a member and UL This Week In Deerfield Area, attached to the Commanding General’s Staff, Marine air wings. He is a member of the Marine Corps League and a former member of the Executive Committee of American Legion; is a past commander of the VFW; former National Commander of United Veterans World War II; Secretary of Veterans’ Organizations Council of Illinois, and representative to Veterans Assistance council of Cook county. Se THURSDAY, March 15. 9:30 a.m. Garden club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Women’s association. 8 p.m. Father-Son basketball game at Deerfield grammar school. 8 p.m. Eastern Star Friends night. FRIDAY, March 16. 8 p.m. St. Patrick’s day party for teen agers by Bethlehem Youth. 8 p.m. Cub pack meeting. SATURDAY, March 17. 8:30 p.m. Lions club dance. SUNDAY, March 18. 7:50 p.m. Palm Sunday cantata at Deerfield grammar school. MONDAY, March 19. 7 p.m. Lions club. WEDNESDAY, March 21 8 p.m. Bethlehem Men’s club. Active in civic affairs, Mr. Wynkoop is a member of the local Chamber of Commerce, one of the original incorporators of The Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfiled and now a director and executive secretary of that committee; and is a member of the Amvets. He represented petitioners before the Zoning Board of Appeals and the Board of Trustees in ef(Continued on page 6) Grimes is treasurer of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Presbyterian church, and of the Masonic lodge. He and his wife, Katherine, have (Continued on page 6) Mr. Wynkoop is a veteran of World War II. He served with the U. S. Marine Corps in the Pacific Discuss Chicago. Re-Zoning W. E. Sheehen Talks To Bethlehem Youth The Bethlehem Youth Sunday School class was privileged to have William E. Sheehan, superintendgrammar Deerfield the of ent resource school as a leader and leader in discussion of the topic, “God in My Vocation.” This topic will continue throughout the next several months with various community leaders as resource persons providing Blaines Visit the op- their re- on information available portunities spectable fields. in Louis in Momence Expect Parents from New York Mrs. James A. Mann, 556 Longfellow avenue, expects her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Esser of Troy, N. Y., to arrive this weekend for daughter, Paulanne Sunday in Momence, a visit of about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald. Page 4 in- terested in Deerfield and its future and would sincerely like being part of its government. Since the time that I filed notice that I would seek the office of village trustee six other candidates for the same position have come into the picture. However, I cannot see that this alters the fact that I am still interested in being trustee—that I wish to par- party organizations them—the the Who 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; ries Illinois, under the Act of March 8, oe branded Mr. Kempf is Not Withdrawing To Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. be Re-Election on Record Earl Paul, Trustee Candidate, Has three MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association have members in politics, or Candidate Wynkoop Harold L. Peterson, Village Trustee, is up for re-election to the 51 Published Weekly every Thursday Harold ‘Peterion Seeks Mr. and Chestnut Mrs. Bruce street, and Blaine, their 1140 grand- Yott, spent IIL, visiting Grimes, Groby, standing, attorney for Theodore discuss petition Knaak for re-zoning and with Franklin appeals F. Grimes, board member Not shown was and Franklin F. W. D. George, board member Chairman Eugene F. Engelhard, and member Louis Walton. Duane Swift. Hubert Kelley, also a member of the board of appeals, was not present at the hearing. The board turned thumbs down on re-zoning of the Knaak property where Grimes operates a lumber mill, from business to light manufacturing. ‘Thursday, March 15, 1951 �Sixty-Three Enroll Frolic ‘n Fun Party Bannockburn Kindergarten Scene Chairmen Announced For Woman’s Club Home Nursing Course Dr. Keller Given Surprise Birthday Party sure everyone will be ready for a big night of carnival fun. The af- fair is open to the general public. “Frolics ’n Fun” will be Saturday evening, April 14 at 8:30 in grammar _ school. Deerfield the With a carnival atmosphere one will be able to square dance, watch the magician’s magic, try his skill at darts or shooting gallery, play cards and have a chance to become king or queen for the evening. General chairmen for the party Deerfield Singers Members Powell Did you know that there is a fine group of adults who meet at Lauterburg and Oehler’s every Monday evening from 7:45 to 9:15 just for the fun of singing together? Anyone interested in joining them is urged to come. It seems strange that with a fine director, Miss Martha Gill of Northwestern university, a good place to meet, and a wonderful accompanist, Miss Helen Engstrom, that every good singer in the community wouldn’t avail himself or herself of the opportunity to be one of the group. What could be more fun? At urging new give it a six present the group is members to come and week spring trial preparation in for the at the wager We concert. end of that time you won’t want to be no 19. quit. There will Monday, March Leslie Gage meeting on lows: Carl Needham, Louis & Brorby, Inc., has agency, advertising ChicaZo announced that Leslie R. Gage has joined their staff as an account executive. Gage formerly was vice president of LeVally, Inc. as well as director of media and research with that agency. Prior to entering the agency field Gage represented MacFadden Publications, Inc. as western advertising manager, and was on the staff of Hearst Magazines, Inc. A native of Peoria, IIll., Gage attended the University of Wisconsin, graduating in 1923. He now makes his home in Bannockburn with his wife and three children. He is head of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest, and is active in amateur dramatics Thursday, in that community. March ating; Shown on a recent mild and sunny day are Left to right, front row, Jim Patterson, garten. John Classen, Donna Meyer, Marjorie Anderso n, Karen Prosser, Gloria Mintz, Mimi Chesrow, an d 15, 1951 children of the Bannockburn school kinderLeslie Esdal e, Peter Kollar, Carol Henke, and Bonnie Hall. Rear row, Dick Chesrow, Danny McGuire. Mrs. C. W. Boyle is teacher of the group. eee eee PEE LUE Fremling, barkers; Mr. C. Mitchell, cards; (eae ee Deerfield Activities nies SPU Mrs. Fitger’s Daughter, Son-in-Law Visit Weekend guests at the home of Mrs. James A. Fitger, 1550 Woodbine court, were her daughter and C. L. Mrs. and Mr. son-in-law, Harlan of Peoria and the Harlans’ daughter, Kathleen. On Thursday Mrs. Fitger’s grandson, who lives with her, Jerry McDevitt, celebrated his 17th birthday. Jerry’s father, Robert E. McDevitt of Crawfordsville, Ind., was on hand for the occasion and spent two days at the Fitger home. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Koebelin and Seymour Mintzes Return From Arizona, California |the Koebelin’s infant son, Chris|topher Jack, who was born in No| vember. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Mintz of Duffy lane returned by plane Saturday from a trip of 15 days which included visits in Arizona and California. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 657 Deerfield road, returned Thursday from California, where they had been since early in December. Most of the three months they were away was spent in Banning, visiting their daughter and son-in-law, | They also visited the Charles |Steiners, former Deerfield resi_dents, in North Ridge, a suburb of 'Los Angeles. While there they drove with the Steiners to the home of Mrs. Steiner’s twin sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stace, in Alhambra. Joanna Huff Celebrates Birthday Others they called on were the Joanna Huff, daughter of Mr. Henry Juhrends of Puente, also and Mrs. Edgar E. Huff of Ban- | former Deerfield residents, and the nockburn, celebrated her twelfth Carl Ericksons, who formerly lived birthday Tuesday with a luncheon} | in Highland Park, and now live in for the girls in her class at Ban- | Alhambra. nockburn school, and for two o f | her teachers, Mrs. Hanneford and | Gauntletts Return from Florida R. F. Hamill. Guest from Almon Crystal Lake Rockenbach of Crystal Lake was a dinner guest on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rockenbach, 1022 Springfield avenue. Mr. Rockenbach atives and also visited friends other rel- here. Mrs. Koebelin Returns From Visit with Daughter Mr, and Mrs, Ward J. Gauntlett, 260 Deerfield road, turned from a three trip Knoxville, Tenn., where she visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and William Starr for She became acquainted two weeks. with her newest granddaughter, Kathleen Starr, and renewed acquaintance with Kathleen’s three year old sis- ter, Teresa. During Mrs. Koebelin’s absence Mrs. Clayton Fehr stayed with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Ott. to Venice, Fla., recently reweek motor where visited their son Dexter, they a student at Kentucky Military academy. The school holds classes in Venice during the winter months. Miss Jane Gauntlett, accompanied her parents on the trip. Buy Mrs. Edmund Koebelin, 950 Sunset court, returned Tuesday from Mr. and Mrs. M. | Burt, entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Rankin, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Weichelt, games; Mrs. Edward Drew Gourley, hostesses; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burt, king and queen; Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur M. Cox Jr., movies; Mrs. Robert C. nickel tables. Mr. .and Mrs. Fred eRe ne To Brierhill Road F. laroid camera; Camp, Mr. and penny and Harger Mr. Rollo, po- Mrs. Hal and E. Roads Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. M. Street Jr., prizes; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner and James and Mrs. R. M. Bruce, publicity; i their daughter, Joyce, have moved to their new home on Brierhill Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and eee ee CES road which was designed and built Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Fisher, by their architect . son-in-law, refreshments. Grimeses Move to Rockford Miss Ann Mendelsohn, silhouGeorge Flagler of Woodbine court. The Charles C. Grimes family, The Faulkners formerly lived in ettes; Mr. and Mrs. Emden O. Mieformerly of 1040 Forest avenue, lenz, social, and Mr. and Mrs. ArEvanston. has moved to Rockford, Il. thur Mr. Cox Jr., tickets. Joyce is a freshman at Dennison university, Granville, O., where she A. J. Johnsons Return also is a member of Kappa Kappa Eastern Star Friends From Winter in California Gamma. -|Night Tonight | Joins sales H. and Mrs. James Mrs. Chicago Advertising Agency advertising Mrs. Joseph King. chairmen are as fol- are Mr. and Committee orm Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Huff of Bannockburn were hosts Monday night at a surprise birthday party for Dr. Paul J. Keller. Twenty guests, including Mrs. Keller, joined in wishing Dr. Keller a “Happy Birthday” at the buffet supper. Gertrude are school PTA grammar Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning, comedy skit; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zenko, dance; John M. Reinhard, decor- The Garden Club of Deerfield meets today in the home of Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill road. Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, a member of the Garden club, will present their program. Members have submitted questions to her pertaining to their particular planting problems which she will answer for them at the meeting. New ’n Fun.” Following such of the members winter, “Frolics a long Deerfield Garden Club Meets at Mrs. Clark’s By stepping is Fun” and aside for a new kind of amusement, Registration for the home nursing course sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s club and open to all women in Deerfield has been closed. Sixty-three women have enrolled. The classes, which start on Thursday, March 29, have been divided into morning and afternoon sessions. Cards will be mailed to each person enrolled stating the time she is to attend and what properties she should have. Mrs. A. Faelbacher, a member of the Red Cross instruction staff, will teach the classes which will be held in the Deerfield grammar school. Mrs. Ernest Durava will sit with children of class members during the sessions. Want years successful four ’ After “Fashions Home Here Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Demgen are living on Woodward avenue, where they have purchased a home. They sold their farm in Cambridge, Wis., which has been their home for the past five years, since Mr. Demgen retired from the Highland Park police department after 20 years of service. The Demgens have a daughter, Mrs. Lee Schrage, who lives in Edgerton, Wis. The Libby Wolfe Entertains At “Lady Party” the Libby Wolfe’s guests arrived at her dinner party Saturday night in their ‘finest jewels,” furs, silks and high heels, to help celebrate Libby’s eleventh birthday. There were “ladies,” ‘‘countesses,” and “movie stars,” all looking the part in necklaces and’ furs ‘borrowed from Mother. To make sure each costume would have a chance to be displayed to best advantage, Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine road, Libby’s mother, rigged up a runway on which a fashion show took place with each young. medel having a Deerfield chapter, Order of Eastern Star, is holding Friends Night tonight at 8 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Members and friends from Deerfield other chapters will fill the stations at this meeting. Donald Dennis Wins $100 in Competition Donald T. Dennis, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee road, is a $100 winner in the Chicago Tribune’s’ Rooms competition, nounced. Donald award received in the Better it has been a an- fourth-place living-dining room turn. In keeping with the dress-up theme of the party was a doll cake classification served furnishing and decorating contest. He is a senior student at the as dessert. Guests included Sue: Sullivan, Prudence Prosser, Bonnie Jean Becker, Gail Haugland, Donna Sedgewick, Susan Whitehead, Sue Haugan, Jeannie Condon, Michael Certik, Jean Bischoff, Janet Phil- lips, Linda Nelson, Linda Lou bro, Joan White, Joanna Rod- Huff, and Dorinda Bolton. Meyers Return from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Meyer, 919 Forest avenue, returned Saturday night from a two week motor trip to Florida. On the way South they visited Bellengrath Gardens in Mobile, Ala., and Cypress Gardens in Florida. Stops at St. Petersburg, Miami and ,four days. in Havana, Yotts Have Sunday and Cuba, — Sunday Guests guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Paul Yott,.1148 Chestnut street, were Sorenson Mr. and of Chicago. Mrs. the world-wide University of Illinois in the school of architecture. Salesman Petersen Honored at Dinner At a dinner given by the Executive Sales club on February 26 at the LaSalle hotel, Aksel Petersen, 865 Deerfield road, was honored as the star salesman of 1950 for Kemper Insurance company. The dinner, which is an annual affair, is given in honor of all star salesmen of the Chicago area. Each salesman present received a trophy. Wives attended the dinner with their husbands. Coral Gables were included in their itinerary, as well as a one-day flight to of Walter Clark Daughter Recent home of Deerfield youngest band, Mr. bell of Visits weekend guests at the Mrs. Alice B. Clark, 100 road, were Mrs. Clark’s daughter and her husand Mrs. Robert Camp- St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Campbell is the former Mary Adele Clark. Page 5 ~ �- DEERFIELD Father Murphy To Give Talk On Trip to Rome Bowling The Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church will hold an open meeting on Monday, April 2 at 8:30 p.m., at which the Rev. James V. Murphy, former pastor of Holy Cross, will give a talk on his trip to Rome. Rev. Murphy is now with a parish in Chicago. All parishioners are invited to attend. A rummage sale is planned by the society for some time in April, the date to be announced later. Mrs. John Rink is in charge. Objectives of Amvets To Be Presented Students On Radio Station The National Conference of Christians and Jews will secure 15 minutes of radio time without cost for the presentation of a program explaining the objective of Amvets as a veterans’ organization. The program may be heard during this week over stations WOKZ and WEAN. A regular meeting was held on Friday, March 9. After the business meeting members enjoyed two full length films. Earl Paul from page 4) two children, a daughter, Kay, who attends Highland Park High school, and a son, Fred, who is a student at Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Paul is active in PTA and Woman’s club affairs. Schuesslers Mr. Have and Mrs. Weekend Arthur J. Guests Neuser of Milwaukee, Wis., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, 1045 Linden avenue, over the weekend. The Neusers left here for their resort in Northern Wisconsin, which they are making ready for the summer season. of the Wilmot school showed what they could do in the way of dancing Harold Wynkoop (Continued from page | petition and revoked the permits. When a temporary injunction was subsequently issued against the village restraining the village from interfering with the construction. of the homes, he fought the case in the _ circuit court at Waukegan and won a dis- solution of the injunction. He recently represented the Jewett Park association and had tne order of sale of its property for the non-payment of 1949 taxes set aside in the county court, and secured a favorable ruling from the Board of Local Improvements at Waukegan and the Department of Revenue of the State of Illinois holding the property of said association exempt from future taxation. | No. 2 of a series von der Mr. which Linden, Mrs. 734 nounce Waukegan hospital. daughter, Carol of mother age. road, an- Elder 1021 maternal daugh- John von Forest Butzow of \e Lose yourself ind hobby J— 3 L 7. ZA ; a= es ea Whether you collect stamps or stones, build boats or birdhouses—a hobby will help you wipe out worry. Another good way to stop worrying is to start building a cash reserve in this bank. Savings definitely reduce your concern about the future. However, no push-button machine will put the money here. It takes old-fashioned thrift and the determination to make regular deposits every pay day. Now is the time to start. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK Where your savings are insured up to $10,000.00. Page 6 lane and committee Ruggaber, Engineer Jack is needed and Linand are Mr. and Glenview. appointed and Mrs. Hazel ents of son, March hospital. baby, Mr. has and their Raymond John a Mrs. Hansus Earl avenue and of Des child, Highland Steven, sister, Frost, became _ par- second 8 in the grandparents, ternal E. avenue, Rae R. are Mr. a Park the new Ann 214, Frost of paternal and Plaines, Mrs. ma- grandparents. W. and M. F. to confer Walther what C. with can as be Residents of the lane said they would be willing to pay for some sort of improvement, although they do not want concrete. by Kearns Valid President Bradt announced that according to Village Attorney Thomas Mathews, any arrests’ or official action of a man while serving as a policeman would be valid, even if it were proven that legally that man could not be an officer. This was in reference to Pat Kearns, Deerfield policeman wic is a citizen of Canada. It was voted by the | purchase a new Mercury board to squad car | with overdrive at a net cost of $655, ;and to | $1,765. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Powell, 500 Margate terrace, announce the birth of their fourth child, a daughter, March 11 in the Highland Park hospital. They have named her Mary Katherine. Her brothers and sisters are Billy, 13, Peter, 11, and Betsy, 8. Mrs. Powell’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. George E. Forkin of Menasha, Wis. of road, done. Arrests Mr. and corner of France to what der school consisting Jack sell the Police old squad car Commissioner old Peterson said the new be obtained in a week or Bowling News March 8, 1951 The poor Crows had a tough night last week when the Wrens took them for three games. The Wrens are really becoming star bowlers. This week Muriel Snelton took top honors for the ladies with a high game of 178 and Art Pagel had a high game of 254 and also high series of 608. The Robins have secured their first place position by winning two games from the Eagles. This means the Orioles and Eagles are tied for the bottom. The Orioles won two games from the Hawks. The Sparrows pushed up another notch by taking two games from the Owls. Standings Team W. L. ROGMS See oo aa 47 on CTOWS. ie oa 45 30 WYONS - 45653 ie 43 So OWN er ae a 40 38 SPAITOWS eos St 41 HaWKS: oh ea 36 42 Bagless: 2.2.0 a2 46 Origies | 325 4 eee, 32 46 the traffic Waukegan Village avenue, of the three Frost 1055 on grand- was 3) the Cross is Raue Powell sis a Holy of older is paternal grandparents Fred in the Their Laurie, The is Mrs. of Mrs. which Jean, on March 6 Highwood den by church, the birth of a second ter, Sherry years created der page residents complained von Armin from several street Linden and Board (Continued CM John How to Stop Worrying Village Hello. World 4) fecting chenges in the Zoning Or dinance. He appealed the action of the building commissioner in issuing permits for the construction of three homes by the American Construction comvanyv which were in violation of village ordinances. The local Board of Appeals sus- his 2m Osterman hy and Shown kneeling, left to right, are Nancy gymnastics at a gym exhibition on February 23. Trotter, Janice Sundberg, Linda Nelson, and Carol Williams. Susan Whitehead is in the center, and in the rear are Marilyn Carter, left, Bonnie Becker, Susan Baarsch, Judith Growney, Sandra Baarsch, Carol Rothschild, and Donna Sedgewick. stained (Continued News Bethlehem for Har- car may 10 days. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Red Horse, always capable of a lusty surprise, came up with a 1028 game, second high for the year. They took two games from Franken Bros. Other top scores for the evening were Marshall Pottenger’s 236, Red Schultz’ 235, John Picchietti’s 229, Frank Stupple’s 220, Gunnar Sundvahl’s 221 and Smitty’s 221. Team Standings WwW L TRRrE eS RT a ea 50 28 Meyer’s Plumbing. .......... 46 a2 Franken “Bros. ©. icck 44 34 Midge’s: Texaco *i2265)5 36 42 Deertiela Bowl 3.23.22: 36 42 PROC APOIO abcde sxocavesesssce 35 43 PTOSt MiGCWIG 338 34 44 Camm Construction ........ 31 47 Presbyterian League The Cardinals climbed a notch to tie the Steelers for second place. The Dodgers also forged ahead of the Giants and now are in sixth place. Standing W L TOOBIN ohio iss §1 30 PPPOE. ee ee 44 37 Carcinais’” ee 46 37 SPORE a ae ae 43 38 THOUS: ek ae 39 42 COTATI Go er ee 34 47 TIOOMOTS 2 6 ee oo 46 PHGK GIS (fe tow A 35 46 20 Speeding Cases in February Among items reported by the police department were 20 cases of Amvet Post 63 speeding during the month of FebTeam 3 won 2 games from Team ruary. A check from Police Magisout of the cellar trate Dan Hunt for $184 for or- 2 and jumped can stay dinance violations was accepted by again. Let’s see if you out this time. the board. Team 5 took 2 games from Water Commissioner Hinchsliff | widge’s Texaco. Team 4 took 2 reported that petitions for the forgames from Team 1 with a 2674 _—_ mation of a Lake county water disseries. Team 6 took 2 games from trict are distributed throughout the Glenora Dairy. Taylor village and are being filled up. He This week’s 200 and up club insaid that while only 100 names in A second daughter, Marjorie cludes: H. Kofsky, 202; E. Krase, the county are necessary, it is Elizabeth, was born to Mr. and 208; H. Tuttle, 225. hoped that several thousand names Mrs. Alexander Taylor of Duffy Ww kL can be obtained. The petitions will lane on March 1 in the Highwood MORIN oo 2 oy es he ae 51 30 be sent to the steering committee hospital. Their other daughter. ORIN. ho I a 48 30 Lynn Carol, will be two years old for the Lake county water district COI Gi Sie ea ae 45 36 for a hearing. in April. Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Midge’s ‘Texacd® 22225." 41 40 Johnson of 1350 Somerset avenue | Rent Control Continues COI: Pe oa ees 40 41 are maternal grandparents, and Si ee ee 36 45 President Bradt read a letter DORI the Senior Alexander Taylors of from a citizen suggesting the de- ROT Sek eee yee 32 49 Wauconda are the paternal grand- controlling of rents in Deerfield. Glenora “Dairy os Bi 50 parents. He explained that the board took no action in December, thinking bility of the suburbs being taken that the rent control act would end into the Chicago metropolitan area. Devine the first of the year. The rent con- It was suggested by Mr. Bradt that trol act was extended, however, a member of the Citizens CommitWord comes from Jacksonville, Fla., of the birth of a son, Daniel and the board is now barred from tee for a Better Deerfield be presAllen, to Mr. and Mrs. Norbit De- taking action because it did not ent also at the meeting. vine, on February 3. Mr. Devine act in December, he said. The voluntary foreclosure of a is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Berry King and Mathews are to attend Woodland Park lot at 40 per cent Devine of 1104 Chestnut street. a meeting of the Suburban Area as- of its delinquent taxes was apMrs. Devine is the former Mary sociation in Oak Park on March 29. proved by the board. The delinZillmer, daughter of the Frank This association was _ originally quency amounts to $548.60, Mr. Zillmers of Morton Grove. formed to fight against the possi- King said. Thursday, March 15, 1951 �Stagers Start Tryouts for Spring Play Tonight at School “Heaven Can Wait,” the comedy-fantasy by Harry Segali on which the popular motion picture, “Here Comes Mr. Jordan” was based, will be presented by The Stagers of Deerfield this spring. Mrs. Leslie Gage, chairman of the play selection committee, made the announcement at the monthly ing of the local dramatic club on Tuesday Tryouts for “Heaven Can Wait” will be held tonight and Friday, March 15 and 16, at eight o’clock in the community room of the Deerfield grammar school. Karl Berning and the members of his casting committee are seeking an athletic young man to play the juvenile lead, Joe Pendleton, a heavyweight prize fighter, but would probably be pleased to settle for a light heavyweight or even a middleweight. There are eighteen in the cast of “Heaven Can Wait,” ciples and Some of the few lines eleven minor bit parts offer seven princharacters. with only opportunities a to business meet- evening, March 6. inexperienced people who are interested in dramatics but have never taken part in a Stagers production. Men and women of various ages and types are required for the following supporting roles: a housekeeper, a nurse, a maid, a doctor, a laborer, a plainclothesman, an athletic trainer, a police inspector, messengers and several others. The two feminine leads are Julia Farnsworth and Bette Logan. The former is the attractive young widow of a wealthy financier; Bette is a lovely girl in her early twenties. The other principals are the pro- during away given be will basket. Lions All Set For Big St. Patrick’s Party Saturday Night The club has held Jewett Park will benefit from the St. Patrick’s Day party the Deerfield Lions club is giving Saturday night at Buffalo Grove hall Buffalo Grove. Proceeds from the party will be used to defray expenses of building the field house, a project the Lions have been working on for many months. turn parties and before, falo Grove ing a large DR. G. C. PARKNEN | the course of the evening, is OPTOMETRIST at Bufexpect out. Complete Optical Service in Deerfield Since 1942 Established Call Deerfield 674 for Appt. Deerfield Terr., Rosemary 857 For the Best Service in Town! Some of the attractions of the party will be the awarding of @ $15 prize to the girl who looks most like an Irish colleen, dancing to music provided by Schneck’s orchestra, and refreshments. In addition, a complete Easter RED HORSE Lg SERVICE When us, fessional fighter; Max Levine, his manager and a typical New York promoter; Mr. Jordan, the “guiding spirit,” played by Claude Raines in the screen version; Tony Abbott, a private secretary; and Messenger 7013, who is Mr. Jordan’s first assistant. ° you you check bring may.rest everything er to bumper safety. your from for car assured your to Waukegan Rd.’ bump- Rd. Tel. 576 VANT & SELIG added Tel. STATION Waukegan we Established 1925 REALTORS Midge’s. Texaco 650 750 Insurance 580 735 — Real Deerfield Edward H. -—— Estate Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Il. 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 ees Store Considered one of the country’s leading clock experts, with 40 experience, JOHN C. years CADWALLADER is well-known of Cadwallader former owner Jewelers, Barrington. Leading expert on complicated watches, former head _ watchmaker at Marshall Field & Co. with 30 years experience, JOHN McKEE is technical editor of National Jewelers Magazine. Manager WILLIAM experienced gradJOHNSON, uate watchmaker, carefully inspects your watch or jewelry and assigns it to one of our excellent craftsmen for promot repair. Jewelry for the Expert Entire Watch 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS Homesite and Home Family Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor MITCHELL W. R. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 634 Teacher of watchmakers, cago Institute PETER of Oak Park, successful the Chi- Many North Shorites wearing exclusive jewelry purchased from of Watchmaking, leading stores, are, unknowingly, proud possessors of pieces de- many Dean of BURGIO, former owner Leaves Jewelers, Oak has over 20 years RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. signed by MARTIN PIZZOLATO, leading jewelry repair ex- exper- pert and ience. stone setter. New 727 hase Hewelers “W REPAIR oO ; Whe ee ee YOUR these Swiss and American models. LEEDS —— Rd. Remodeling Deerfield 85 men KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 WATCH Phone Entrust your watch, with perfect confidence, to these skilled watchmaking craftsmen, with many, many years of experience in the proEach man is a trained artisan who fession. takes great pride in his work. Each is a recognized authority in the repair of complicated watches as well as all popular mechanism Work Waukegan Watches and Jewelry Restored and Deerfield, 1 I. Restyled. Exclusive designing in modern or traditional styling, using your favorite gems, is the forte of our creators of custom jewelry and watches. Exquisite jewelry... conversation pieces are Your antique jewelry and designed for you. watches refinished. Your inquiries are invited. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor RS TEWELE Grading, Planning Complete Driveways, Service. Shrubs, 2 North Sheridan Rd., Highland Park 2-2028 Work, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 Thursday, March 15, 1951 �‘The Gondoliers’ ‘Will Be Presented Saturday at HPHS Better Facial Care ‘Soap and water are basic cleaning agents Chester Malcolm student, taken whose lar to tennis. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Nelson, Marco, a senior who He rules one of Tessa, Z Ravinia years nized ago. Now, at 60, he is recogas king of his profession. two) Baratarie | also sings with the for the lost king. Joseph, musical background is simiMac’s, is a member of the and baseball teams and treasurerof the Ski club. Lenore Crowley takes the role of —Pharmacists— HI 2-2300 Town plays men of chorus.. glad to help you select safe cleansing agents for your skin. Park (Mac) ing with an appearance at _ the “Ink Blots” and the mixed ensem- | Metropolitan Opera House in New ble, besides being a member of | York, he has performed this seastudent council. | son before record breaking audiJoseph Cleaver is cast as Gui-| ences in New York’s Lewisohn staPhiladelphia’s Robin Hood seppe, the other gondolier mis- cium, An able pharmacist will be 2-2600 director wife Girls’ Guiseppe. She is a Park stuwith the ensemble. Shirley Allderdice, who plays Marco’s wife, Gianette, is president of her junior session and a repre- sentative Talk of member of the Highland dent council and sings She sings to the with student the council. quintet and mixed The Stine, ensemble. duchess is played by Donna who has spent most of her four high school years doing stage work. Robert Castellari, who portrays Luiz, the real king, is completing his fourth year of musical activities. He is a member of the “Ink Blots,” “Bob White” quartet and mixed ensemble. Others in the cast are White, Marian Angster, (Continued on page George Harold 35) memberships son Dell, and the Hollywood with the Dallas tra, among Bowl, Symphony and orches- others. Mr. and Marian Rubinstein’s will for be the offered 1951-52 for sale Travels Hull’s Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough and Miss workers include EASTER BUNNY COME TO TOWN From Lake Forest, committee personnel includes Mrs. Philip Speidel, Mrs. John T. Wilson and Mrs. W. L. Duckett. Persons unable to attend the concert who wish to apply for membership may telephone the secretary, Mrs. Robert D. Ingwersen at HI 2- 5391. Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” saving Want-Ad section prices! Easter respondence Nook, from the tiniest to the big life size. Of course there are Easter Chicks, Lambs, _and gestures Ducklings galore. Some - Hull Finger Free* construction. of the t cutest are cleverly made of Foam Rubber covered in washable Astrakhan. Colorful Baskets of varied size Ca for Parties. 34 N. First St. WHEN I WISH UPON A STAR My wish won’t be for moonbeams in a jar, but for a 1951 Buick. Star light, star bright, very first star I see tonight—I wish I may, I wish I chevron-tucked beige, ready to fill with Eggs and/. ies. No end of Easter Decor- ations might have that Buick I saw 1. scalloped shortie in white, six-buttoner 4.00 beige and grey, 3.50 in white and 3. classic shortie in white only, 3.50 sla 4. buttoned shortie in wheat, 3.95 * Reg. EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK tonite. It’s pure White, with Red Leather Upholstery, and it’s Convertible. I’d be proud to drive that car up whole to any wide swank world and spot in know the the onlookers would “Oh” and “Ah.” 1951 Buicks on display at Kleeburg Buick Agency, 2-4800. 108 S. First St. HI HAVE YOUR PORCH READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY New cushions on the Porch Chairs and Swings will add a touch of brightness to your outdoor life. Crowe, Inc. Interior Decorators, are covering the porch cushions now, in such attractive new fabrics. _ Place your order now! 23 N. Sheridan Rd. Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Ruth Baerman. Wakefield Advertisement Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Page8 c Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—-Mondays for items there at money- You’re best-dressed all the way to your fingertips in these dainty handstitched cottons. With the famous Merry Every youngster wants a cuddly Easter Bunny at this season. You’ll find a wealth of them at The Cor- Mrs. Arthur W Finney. Sunday Dinner at famous Villa Moderne. Finest food in the whole wide world, served with elegance, in a glamorous, inviting atmosphere. Skokie at County Line. THE HAS a each. Ambrose K. Cox, Mrs. Pagel and Mrs. H. Ross During the last twelve years alone, not counting his junkets to South America and Europe, the great pianist has logged more than a half million miles and kept more than 1,000 appointments with concert audiences in the United States and Canada. Merry sea- at of six dollars YOU’LL HAVE TO WAIT UNTIL THE YEAR 2008 Easter won’t arrive as early as March 25th again, ’till that date. We can’t worry about that! We’re interested in the Easter of 1951. Let’s make a date with family or friends to have a sumptous Easter of total cost Deerfield Anderson. Works by nine leading composers of many nations have been dedicated to the titian of the keyboard. Born in Poland, Mr. Rubinstein’s renditions of Chopin have been singled out by critics for a “sensitiveness, taste and poetry been interpreter Charlotte Stone will direct the sales with the help of Mrs. C. Longford Felske, Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. Ray C. Meddaugh, Mrs. Gordon C. Parks, Miss Lillian Dinelli, Miss Carol Laegle1 and Miss Betty Kerber, all of Highland Park. To round out his activities last fall he was awarded an honorary doctorate of music at Northwestern university, recorded 65 sides for RCA Victor, whose Rubinstein records gross more than $1 million in sales, and was filmed in releases for World Artists, a company made up of such personalities as Heifetz, Piatigorsky a master Liszt Beethoven, Rachmaninoff, and Brahms. At the conclusion of the concert, sent the distinguished pianist, Artur Rubinstein, in the final program of the current season Saturday night, March 24, at the high school auditorium at 8:15. The master pianist, who broke box office records at the Ravinia through ‘mistaken identity. _Mac } Festival, is currently on his thirwas vice-president of the junior teenth consecutive tour of the Startclass, and-is completing four years United States and Canada. young Check any abnormal skin condition with your doctor. HI is general has pianist great The ard.” considered Community Concert association of Highland Park will pre- and Sullivan oper- ' Mr. Rubinstein made his first to be given at the American appearance more than 40 school in recent years. the and there are others like cologne, Highland Kyle of the Gilbert etta, the third bay rum, witch-hazel and alcohol. All of course dissolve somewhat the natural oil of the skin. So doctors usually recommend replacing the oil with some kind of cream. Phone Artur Rubinstein To Conclude Concert Series Here March 24 The curtain will ring up on “‘The Gondoliers” Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in Highland Park High school auditorium. The face is exposed to the elements more than any other part of the body; to keep it clean requires more care than most persons give their face. hardly to be surpassed.” In Spain he so caught the native spirit that he was deemed a “special Spani- EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK and Thursdays 10 to 9. Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30—-Monday through Saturday. Thursday, March 15, 1951 �Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 Meets Monday At 8 P.M. ‘Streets of Shushan’ Is Theme of Beth El Purim Festivities A novel joyous of which of way festival is to of described Esther, will be North Surburban El on Sunday The overall kind will of be celebrate Purim, story meet the book sonic introduced Synagogue theme and Streets Beth The a new North in the and 90 PROOF birthday Charter grands will be cele- and past honored. Mrs. members will be Shushan.” HP Servicemen Home On Leave This Week Finest work repairmen guaranteed! Highland 3% 339 We 6 3775 & up Values BLENDED e WHISKEY WHISKEY Case OLD BONDED 689 From 50°°.. WHISKEY KENTUCKY 7550 Per 8-YR.-OLD Case Per KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 589 7320 Are As Close As Your Phone—Call or Visit Us WHISKEY 6475 5th Case Case Per 5th 4275 & up Values 45? Oa 8-YR. Per & up Values WHISKEY 75 From savings. Per for Favorite Your Case Brand At Cut-Rate Prices! ADOLPH’S LIQUOR STORE 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD The Store of Friendly Service PHONE-HI-2-4579 aside! Typewriter TELEPHONE e @ Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper BLENDED 100% IMP. SCOTCH KING WILLIAM, HAIG & HAIG, MARTIN’S VVO, WHITE HORSE — PHONE — HI 2-4579 Let’s talk over your needs & GIN all items on practically SAVINGS GORDON’S, GILBEY’S, FLEISCHMANN’S, BELLOWS From 12 From 3425 ‘ase BONDED Pvts. Charles Pantle Jr., James Seigel, Ernest Wieder, John Chorbajian, Roy Clavey, Charles Ebert, Richard Warner and Robert Weber, are among the Highland Park boys who are home this week on a delayed route from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where they received their basic training, to Fort Lawton, Seattle, Wash. DRY SALE!! ASE te GUARANTEED Ma- Lauretta Flora Lambesis, formerly Mrs. Flora Werner, will receive her 15-year jewel. Mrs. Grace Bairstow of Waukegan, treasurer of the State assembly who instituted the lodge 34 years ago, has been invited to attend as guest of honor. Each of the classes of the religious school from the third grade through confirmation, will decorate its own booth located on streets such as “Megillah terrace,” “Mordecai highway” and ““Hamen’s alley” in keeping with the general theme. When the children cross the front door in their costumes, they will find themselves transported into a world of games, fun and frolic. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served, all in the gay spirit of the Purim Festival. The carnival doors will open at 1:30. The play period will follow, and the afternoon will end with the masquerade march. “The Streets of Shushan”’ will be open to all who wish to enter and celebrate. Park lodge 801 will at 8 p.m. at lodge noble masquerade of hall brated. for Rebekah Monday avenues. at afternoon. carnival “The in Sheridan the the BUY Repairs by our expert and fully 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned moachines! Central For The New Rhythmic medium, 539 Ave. Lines short length ASS: A New and Lovely You \ at Easter Time NEW! with sunt-in water SentPa} Xe Ni ENS iPRUPE ee \. a FILTER FOR WHITEST WASH YET Sitios 546 CENTRAL House of ae Hair adit ic HI 2-6210 Fashions Attention HIGHLAND PARK VOTERS Many have asked: Why Are You Two Men Running Together? These are the only reasons why: We are convinced that our city needs the coordination of administrative effort afforded by City Manager Type government. To have a successful city government in the state of Illinois, we must have the courage of their convictions. We are positive in our CANDIDATES FOR men of this type, in office with unity of purpose. CITY COMMISSIONER KEITH W. BURGE JAMES E. MEEHAN Thursday, March 15, 1951 Exclusive new “Cleanflow” filters rust and other impurities from water. Now with EASY’S famous two-tub washing and rinsing action you get the whitest, brightest washes ever. NEW! with 3 minute AUTOMATIC SPIN-RINSE ou just turn a tap and the amazing new Spin-rinse needle-sprays clothes cleaner, fresher. Two- it rinsing action removes all suds and scum. Spins clothes damp-dry. No wringer. No set tubs needed. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd. {J HIGHWOOD gY y $10 a month Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Machine HI 2-2041 BUY NOW ‘onty $2.0 pown !! ONLY A FEW STILL AVAILABLE! Page 9 �Temple Family Going HP To Minneapolis y or A Makes Few a ter Mr. VIEWMASTER With An EASTER STORY A Wonderful Gift For The Youngsters ... Colorful Scenes From The HOLY LAND And Packet And A The 1950 PASSION PLAY At Oberammergau, Germany, Will Add Much To The Enjoyment Of The Whole Family. ... (In All The World There’s Nothing Quite Like The Magic Of The VIEWMASTER.) INDIVIDUAL SELECTIONS Make Our EASTER CARD Display A Fine Group To Choose From. We Have An Excellent Supply Of Beautiful RELIGIOUS, RELATIVE, JUVENILE and GENERAL, As Well As A Limited Number Of GERMAN, SWEDISH, NORWEGIAN And ITALIAN EASTER CARDS For Your Perusal. And There EARED ORFUL Are Some Fascinating, KING-SIZE, CHICKS, So Small You Coat ... Plus So Manv Other Think You’ll Be Happy To EASTER Can Wear Interesting SHOP Them Items On avenue, and William and leaving next Minn., where Temple’s North First St., friend a student sity. Telephone: Your @ We visit Mrs. the Mrs. Robert wedding Anne’s. Northwestern Anne Early in February Phone ZION Park James who delighted Kitcheneered Carmel Blvd. 1509 have Il. Ballot in the Ingalls Wilder eagerly affixed their a birthday her card By children had Wilder’s hood and youth, life in retell the the drawn girl- story Northwest, cf and remain a_ genuine chronicle oi American life and family life at their equal best. One day last week a letter from Mansfield, Ohio, arrived at the library addressed to the children’s department. Mrs. Wilder had received the birthday card and sent back thanks and good wishes to her young friends. Needless to say, the library has WATCH! Channel 549 E. of Drayton Johanna road, III, to Pvt. which took place at 5 p.m. last Sunday in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo McGray of Winfield, Ia. The ceremony was performed by Dr. William Atkinson Young. minister of the church, and was followed by a bridal dinner at the Saratoga club for members of the wedding party. Miss McGray’s ballerina-length gown of white lace over satin was buttoned down the back from a high Peter Pan collar; the sleeves came to a point over each wrist. With it she wore a brief veil and carried a bouquet of white roses surrounded by white hyacinths. She was given in marriage by Robert S. Cushman. Her only attendant, Mrs. Dominic Volpendesta of 293 Central avenue, wore emerald green satin, also of ballerina length, and carried yellow roses. Pvt.. Drayton is the son of James E. Drayton of Denver, Colo. He and his bride will live in Deerfield while he is stationed at Fort Sheridan. Lake all of Laura Ingalls Wilder’s books, and also those written by her Daily daughter, Rose Wilder Lane, who left the world of children’s literature to write for adults. Information Forest Park 2897 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 2-0065 ste TURKEYS for Easter Come Out to Harham Turkey Farm Supervisor 7 LIBERTYVILLE (Two Miss Kimball 4 W.B.K.B.-TV Additional Petition Illinois Assistant read covered-wagon Highland 1634 Green Bay Road For all famous books, which, |] EMMETT MORONEY Park, lady own For Supervisor Highland the that her For By to to by “Little House’ INDEPENDENT Petition sent birthday. Ingalls CALL (_) CITIZENS PARTY especially, being 12:15-12:30 Election April 3, 1951 of signatures department 83rd and books from PRECINCTS Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois library Laura pioneer Kitchens Zion, Public is These KRAFTWOOD marriage Highland Laura 614 The children McGray, of univer- Fit many who draw books regularly from the children’s Sink & Cabinet Tops to Your Kitchen Special Cabinet Work Custom Woodwork FREE ESTIMATE HI 2-6680 FOR ALL are FORMICA III. Specimen will Johanna McGray, Pyt. J. E. Drayton Birthday Greetings To Laura I. Wilder on @ @ Park, at children, for Minneapolis, attend of 280 Timothy, mother, and Temple, their they a close At— Highland week Dodge, THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 Harry Laurel LONG- That Mrs. Anne, BUNNIES, As Well As A Lot Of Little Ones. ... COLEASTER BASKETS and GRASS... And Some TINY, FUZZY and Marriage Told of Children Send LAKE to be Elected) BLUFF [] FRANK B. PEERS 1105 Deerfield Highland Park, Road LAKE FOREST Illinois \\ [] WILLIAM W. STEELE FORT SMER/OAN 606 Pleasant Avenue Illinois For Justice of the Peace For Justice of the Peace > = x z 5 fa} Park, mAUKEGAN RD. Highland DEERFIELD To Fill Vacancy [] EGGERT W. CARLSEN 569 Onwentsia Highland Park, Avenue Illinois To Fill Vacancy [_] JOSEPH ARIANO @ @ All sizes from 241 Llewellyn Avenue Highwood, Ready Illinois Glenview Highland now at Prevailing Market Prices Ib. 20 to 30 Ib. avg. ... for pickup Harham Harold Page 10 Oven 60c Phone Illinois ALBERT raised. and HENS HENS 65c Ib. 15 to 20 Ib. avg. order Avenue Park, scientifically fed, battery being accepted for TOMS our 1950 flock of 5,000 birds. for the TOMS [] R. MAX HENDERSON 580 SUPERIOR BIRDS, Easter orders now LARSON, Town Clerk. M. at the farm store when you wish Lake Forest 2266 Turkey Farm Florsheim @ Sanders Road & Junction Deerfield, Sigurd Haldrup Highway 22 Illinois Thursday, March 15, 1951 �Woman's Club Thespians 00 You HAVE ANY OF THESE A @ DEEDS @ MORTGAGES @ ARMED SERVICE RECORDS @ STOCKS @ BIRTH CERTIFICATES @ SOCIAL SECURITY CARD e@ HEIRLOOMS @ TAX RECEIPTS @ INCOME TAX RECORDS e@ SAVINGS BONDS e@ INSURANCE POLICIES e WILL YOU WEED A SAFE WEP OSI] BOY A scene from the one-act comedy, ‘Mushrooms Coming Up,” by William Boyd, presented at Tuesday’s meeting of Highland Park Woman's club is shown above. Cast members included (left to right) Mrs. L. R. Hawley, who also directed the play; Mrs. Gaylord Kalsetm, Mrs. A. J. Wells, Mrs. M. H. Dressler, and Mrs.O. K. Wessling. Talk on Russia, Book Review, Abelsons Mr. Colorlogue on Club Program and 1122 A full day of timely and educational entertainment is in store for members of the Highland Park Woman’s club next Tuesday. They will hear a book review by the Rev. Edward Return S. Mrs. Green turned from Beach, Fla. stayed at From Morton Bay road, a week’s They the BUS Florida Abelson, have Vm yy of HIGHLAND re- stay in Miami flew Roney down Plaza PARK osit Insurance and Member Corporation of Federal Depost po < hotel. A. Greenfield, view a colorlogue by Curtis F. Nagel, and listen to a description Mr. tion Nagel, pictures will colorlogue, at 2 p.m. nicolor Mr. in are his new Europe.” with the Tech- early 40 said woman mo- to the made one color present Associated plant standards of “Skyways Nagel which of how pioneer to 1920’s. color have for theatres films set the of this coun- try. His picture “The Toyshop,” won the highest praise ever given a short subject, and he later was co-producer of the Academy-award winning “Tabu,” a South Seas film. “Skyways” is a record of Mr. Nagel’s recent trip by air to London, a view of Paris today, Holland and its great rebuilding after World War II, and modern-day * * Brussels. * The day’s program begins at 10:30 a.m. when the home and education department of the Woman’s club will give a program, to be followed by luncheon at 12:45 p.m. The literature department of the club, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, will present the Rev. Edward Greenfield, associate minister of Highland Park Presbyterian church in a review of “Here I Stand,” the new book on Martin Luther, by Roland Bainton. The book took the $7,500 Abington-Cokesbury award for a religious work and is said to present Martin Luther as the chief personality in the rise of the Protestant movement. The Rev. Mr. Greenfield came to Highland Park a year and one half ago from. Syracuse university where he was a teacher of philosophy and religion. He earned his B.A. degree at Linfield college in Oregon, and took his graduate work at Colgate - Rochester Divinity school, where he received a bachelor of divinity degree. He sity, studied where at Columbia he won his univer- M.A., and took further work at the University of Chicago and * mernre * university. Mrs. Alfred E. ce chairman of the home and education department, will introduce Mrs. Joseph J. Richards in the morning Thursday, March:15, 1951 “kept house in Russia.” program who will speak on “I Kept House in Russia.” Mrs. Richards will appear in Russian costume, bringing with her an exhibit of Russian-made items. She lived in Soviet territory for five years during the time her husband was superintendent of installation of coal mines, returning to the United States in 1933. In Russia she learned the language and was thus able to mingle with the people as a friend and observer rather than as a_ tourist. She has just returned from Terre Haute, Ind., where she interviewed the liaison man who had been sent to Russia by the U.S. Government. Those who wish to make luncheon reservations may call Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes at HI 2-0901, Mrs. Mason Smith, HI 2-4310, or Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson, HI 2-1303 before 9 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president of the club, will conduct the 2 p.m. business meeting, which precedes the talk by Mr. Nagel. He will be introduced by Mrs. Marvin Wallach, program chairman. Stats Legion Auxiliary Plans Easter Hat Parade Thursday Enchantment to y Members of the American Legion auxiliary will be trying for prizes when they model hats of their own design next Thursday at the unit’s regular monthly meeting in Witten hall. The event is the annual Easter hat parade. Pretty hats and gay hats, as well as amusing hats will bloom on auxiliary members as they seek prizes for the most original. Those who attend are asked to bring items suitable for. veterans at Downey hospital. Pinochle cards are high on the request list interesting tunities. facts Don’t section is filled with and miss golden it! evil CBiine be-fowered 1. Rough OWS straw helmet, back trimmed oa with arcs et. 3.95 GHG: HOWeETS 2. .o.cei eases 2. Rough straw pill box topped by a eee BOWCIOT ois. 3 oo aie oo stie chee peek a ee “ur tho 6 ised satlech aad 3. Rough straw done cloche, contrasting : band. 4.95 4. White pique breton with beguiling Ornament: i... akseksa eee pearl 4.95 of patients. The Want-Ad to iad oppor- HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE - LAKE FOREST Open Friday nights until 9 Page 11 �IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and HI Green 2-0202 Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Sundays—6:30, Holy MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon mares :00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Miss Wehrmeyer Miss Evelyn Initiated Wehrmeyer, Modern Equipment Features School Shop daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wehrmeyer, 448 Naida terrace, was initiated into the Theta Delta chapter of Chi Omega sorority at Carroll college in Waukesha, Wis. Miss Wehrmeyer was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Upper class boys and girls at Elm Place school learn to work with their hands in a modern, completely equipped industrial arts shop. Above, Roger Sheahen, Frank Lunding and Don Nichols (left to right) use wood lathes, while Greta Lundstrom and Colleen Koller cut a piece of wood with a jig saw. Picturing you in Industrial Arts Program at a Casual Shop Elm Place Advanees Suit. During the gram and shop and completely areas have been chines and tools Rayons-Wools- Tweeds $17.95 to $69.95 The D Cud S.. 22 No. Sheridan Highland Park, Turpin, is under the students come to the senior shop for more diversified activities with varied materials. In the junior shop they have worked with wood and with hand tools only, but upon reaching the senior Il. 9:30 to 5:30 Daily senior shop, which the direction of G. H. Elliott, includes the fifth grade boys and al} the sixth, seventh, ahd eighth grade beys and girls. After receiving good fundamental activities in the junior shop under Miss Lawry Road HI 2-7348 shop, they have drawing, wood- working, plastics and metalworking made available to them. Store Hours, QO:15 to 5:45 Marihall Field 2 Grip ake Swit Market in 1950 past year and one half the industrial arts prolayout at Elm Place school has been enriched rebuilt, school officials have announced. New added to the curriculum and many new maadded to the rebuilt shop itself. Square How to Sketch Starting with the sixth grade. students receive elementary instruction in how to sketch objects Ppictorially and then to draw them in the working drawing technique. The freehand work helps them grasp the fundamentals of shop drawing and planning. From this they advance to project work in the shop. With the large classes of today this is important to student and teacher, since the student can do more by himself, and the teacher therefore is able to assist more students during class. The seventh graders learn more about detail in project drawing and how to do dimension drawings. Each student makes a complete drawing of a project he or she intends to make, to obtain the groundwork needed to move into the shop and begin project work. Finish with Tracing The eighth graders carry their acquired knowledge from sixth and seventh grade drawing a little further and finish by making a tracing, and a reproduction from the tracing, which introduces them to the basic instruments used in mechanical drawing, drawing boards, T-squares and triangles. In the shop are 14 machines available, including two wood lathes, jig saw, band saw, circular saw, belt and disc sander, drill press, two grinders, two buffers, a portable sander, blue printing machine, box brake and a slip roll. Students work with them progressively through the grades until bv the time they reach eighth grade, they have learned to use them al!. Students are free to work with woods, metals or plastics as they choose without being required to make any designated project. They are encouraged to design their own projects while in the drawing area and to carry them over to the shop. Classes are divided according to individual wants and all three areas are being carried on simultaneously. This type of activity is the true general shop organization, and it lends itself well to the elementary level since children of that age are anxious to experiment with dif- of + for the country ferent materials, projects and ideas. Among sixth and seventh grade students there is much exploration’ and experimenting with all or in town you re beautifully suited in knit fabric that ’ doesn't sag or muss three materials. fs as the most popular field. Plastics and art metal, however, appeal to the girls a bit more strongly and Here, a knit fabric suit for your travels, weekends in the country, days in town. It’s some fine materials. eRe Warrens’ the fabric that makes Mrs. this suit different... a knit fabric that packs without mussing, doesn’t i N » “"T with nylon lame stripes forming a plaid. Just one from a collection of travel-wise dresses and suits in Women’s ant Special Cold Wave sag or stretch and won't cling. The soft jacket and four-gore skirt are in a tweed knit pe ' \ ; Green, sapphire Reg. $10.00 Value blue and sable NOW brown. to §.90 Sizes 36 42. $75 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set Guy's Suits — Second Floor BEAUTY 10 N. Phone Page 12 During the eighth grade most students use only one material. Woodworking still seems to rank SHOP Second HI St. 2-1081 work is done Daughter, Grandson T. K. Meyers William, Meyers’ with and these Visit her son, aged 3, are visiting parents, Mr. and Harry C. Johns avenue Warren for Sr., a 1547 month’s Mrs. Mrs. S. St. vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, then plan to move from Clemson, S. C., to Asheville, N. C. MOSER STENOGRAPHIC - SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE FOR COLLEGE WOMEN A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd. e WAbash 2-7377 Chicago Thursday, March 15, 1951 �Wace Of Marriage Whess is to Pa 3 B Paterson Sweet Briar Girls to Spend Spring Vacation At Sea Island ‘Stardust Whirl,’ Tri-Club Dance, daughter Miss Patricia Barton, of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Barton Jr., 1250 Judson avenue, and Miss Suof Mr. daughter Ostrander, san Set for April 7 Mr. and Mrs. ens of Rockford, marriage for Sea Island, Ga., with classmates Norman C. DickIll., announce the of their daughter, from Sweet Briar college, in Sweet Briar, Va., to spend their Easter Both girls will graduate holidays. in June. Au- drey Jean, to Pvt. Jerome Burns Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Peterson, 222 S. Green Bay road. The ceremony was performed at 2:30 p.m. last Sunday in the Dickens’ home by the Rev. Frank- lin Zentz, pastor of the and the Art Institute in Chicago. Pvt. Peterson, a 1946 graduate of Highland Park High school, received his degree from Purdue university in 1950, where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He was employed with an oil company in Cleveland, O., before his induction into the army last November. He and his bride will live in Salt Lake City, Utah, where he is stationed with the army in the Technical Research division at Dugway Proving ground. hood 4 The John Evers to Spend Month in Pompano, Florida Court Street Methodist church. The bride chose a beige gabardine costume suit for her wedding, with a straw hat and accessories in violet and a corsage of violets. Her sister Karin, was her only attendant. Frank Peterson served his brother as best man. After the ceremony, a small reception for members of both families was given in the Dickens’ home. The bride attended the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colo., week next leave avenue, 259 Ostrander, H. Lee Mrs. and Central Plans are being made by the TriClub for its first semi-formal dance which will be held at the Chevy Chase play “Stardust” ber. street, left last week to drive to Pompano, Fla., where she will be joined by Mr. Evers who is flying Marie on Sunday. at the They will stay a Hillsboro club there. for Credit = clothes the Diane and Darlene ee by worn and Rankin, Michael Anderson, who modeled in : Karen Goldwach, 512, has already developed the feminine trait of being unable to resist a pretty party frock. Wearing the spring ensemble that her mother, Mrs. J. R. Goldwach has just selected for her at The Style Shop for Children, Karen pauses to admire the pretty dotted swiss dress on display there. Her Easter outfit consists of a blue wool jacket, white blouse, last Saturday night’s fashion show staged by Women of the Moose, incorrectly was children’s to the wrong in the picture appeared tion which cap- in last week’s The children were wearing from The. Style Shop for NEWS. clothes Children. and a red plaid skirt. shop given We regret this error. Wheeling as its opening Entertainment num- will include a exhibition. Those in charge of the affair are Franzese, chairman: general Mary Doherty, and Audrey Hamele, co-chairmen of publicity, assis- . ted by Pat Morren, Angela Conarchy, We Are Sorry in “Stardust Whirl’ has been chosen as the theme for the dance and Johnny Palmer’s orchestra will dance month club Deerfield. Mrs. John W. Evers Jr., of Beech down Country on April 7. The club is made up of Catholic young people from Highland Park, Highwood and Lonnie De Santo and Kate MecNicholas. Dorothy Berube chairman the committee, assisted of by ticket Gloria Cortesi, Bunny Frazier, Nancy Cantagallo, Berube and Helen De Santo. The may public be is purchased mittee member 2741. invited. from is Joan Tickets any com- or by calling HI 2- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! GOSH!! DON’T THEY LOOK CUTE IN THEIR NEW EASTER OUTFITS FOR A Lifetime THEBE FLATWARE STAINLESS Wi STEEL from Adorable Girls’ SPRING COATS Sharp Looking BOYS’ TOPCOATS In up to the minute colors and Toddlers to size 14 styles. Tweeds, Coverts, Gabardines. All have matching caps. Toddlers to size 7, from ........ 9.95 Sweden by Gene from Direct from Sweden comes this beautiful satin hand finished stain- For the Not-Yet-Walking less steel—never needs polishing— will not tarnish or stain. A delight to the and. a 10.95 Easter busy homemaker flattering contribution Paraders Buntings - Pram-bags to a table setting. - Carriage Covers in the fresh gay colors of spring. $7 90 Six piece place setting Lley' “HIGHLAND PARK’S SHOP’ NEW March HI 2-6944 3902 CENTRAL 6 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HI 2-7377 Thursday, For Children GIFT 15, 1951 Open Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. Page 13 �Travel to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ladany of Cary avenue will travel to Florida this month for a winter vacation. With them on their two week trip will be their younger daughter, Ellen. Mrs. Jerry man avenue, Shore Leaming regent Chapter the is of of of the American chapter, the North Daughters Revolution, attending that organization hotel. The and local meetings conference will in the began continue anonalt Chicago 3 Make 3—2200 Ads it a habit every paper week Drake yesterday through to read before tomor- the laying Want your aside! My husband to work with a smile goes finishes shirts the way men like ‘em. here’s Good News for Housewives 3 DAY Laundry ‘aad Mes Florida Residents Rent The Elmor Davies’ Home Every man likes to start his day with the feel of comfort and good looks of a properly laundered shirt. And Merrill I}. Howard Service priced right to fit every family budget. Lt. and Mrs. Melvin H. Brantley and their infant daughter Patricia, of Key West, Fla., are renting the Elmor Davies’ home at 2475 Old Briar road, while the Davies are at their winter home in West Palm Beach, Fla. The Davies will return May 1. The Brantleys have been transferred from Fawtulant Naval Air Station in Key West to Glenview Naval Air Station where Lt. Brantley is an instructor at the Combat Information Control school. Mrs. Brantley and her daughter have recently returned from a month’s visit with her mother, Mrs. Victor Webers Moffat, in Key West. Back from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. F. Weber returned to their home at 690 Braeside road March 5 from a three-week vacation through the ames Board members of the Thrift shop, Central avenue and Green Bay road, voted at their monthly meeting held recently in the home of Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, Kimball road, to give contributions to Allendale Farm for Boys and to the American Red Cross. These gifts will be made in addition to the Thrift shop’s regular contributions to the three supporting organizations, Infant Welfare, Northwestern settlement, and the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. Continued support and interest on the part of its friends and customers has made the Thrift shop a success, board members say. western states. They made stops in Phoenix, Ariz., Fort Worth, Tex., San Francisco and Los Angeles. ATTENTION! One call does All at Howard. The RAVINIA RADIO & APPL. CO. 375 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Now Has A Complete Longer Wear at the 7379 Phone “HOWARD” ROGERS At St Brought ENTERPRISE 6500 for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning Shoat eye Mr. and Mrs. Chris Henricksen of Evanston announce the marriage of their daughter, Arline, to W. James Clavey, son of Mrs. Elmer Clavey, 2041 Clavey road. The wedding took place at 10 am. February 17 in St. Athanasius church, Evanston. It was followed by a dinner in the Henricksen home and a reception at 8 p.m. in the American Legion hall in Northbrook. Simply fashioned of ivory satin, the bride’s wedding gown was trimmed at the shoulder line with lace, and the full skirt ended in a long train. A crown of orange blossoms held in place the fingertip length veil Miss Henricksen wore, and she carried a cascade bouquet of glamellias. Mrs. Harold Henricksen, sisterin-law of the bride, served as matron of honor clad in a gown of lavender taffeta. The bridesmaid, the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Frank Reach of Libertyville, wore pale green taffeta. Gowns of both attendants were similarly cut, with full skirts and tiny bolero jackets, and their headbands were made of yellow daisies. Both attendants carried yellow jonquils, and the matron of honor’s bouquet was centered with a cluster of lavender cornflowers. In her role as flower girl, Linda Reach, daughter of the bridesmaid, wore yellow taffeta, with a bonnet of matching hue. She carried a bouquet of lavender cornflowers centered with yellow jonquils. Norlie Wickersham was_ best man for Mr. Clavey and John Clavey, a brother, served as usher. The young couple traveled to Florida on a wedding trip. Mr. Clavey is scheduled to enter the U. S. air force this week. Among those who entertained for the young people before the wedding were Mrs. Leonard Bucher and Mrs. L. A. Feger of Glenview; Mrs. Joseph Heinzen of Wilmette; Mrs. Gordon Clavey and Mrs. Frank Reach who gave a tea; and Mrs. Alex Willman of Deerfield who feted the couple at a cocktail party. Elected Honorary Officer Of Coe College R.O.T.C. Miss Virginia Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson, 1916 Flora place, has been named honorary cadet lieutenant colonel of the Coe college Air Force ROTC unit in Cedar Rapids, Ia. Her election as sponsor of the band of the Coe unit was announced last Friday night at the annual Military ball when she served as attendant to the honorary cadet colonel. As sponsor of the air unit band squadron, Miss Nelson will participate in spring military reviews and preside officially over all formal band activities. Store on Any Set Into the Store SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS AVENUE One Call Does All Laundry & Cleaning FREE TUBE CALL NOW Fank 14 ine Free Inspections and Estimates Promptly Made “OUNDED yee" ne Radio & Television Service and Parts Department Located Better Care Studios Thrift Shop Board Votes Two Gifts to Charities Besides Regular Donations EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY Laundry and Dry Cleaning Chase Clavey Send your laundry with your cleaning HOWARD Whds of So. la’ Salle St. Andover Clavey of row. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, author, editor, lecturer and minister of the Marble College Church of Fifth Avenue, will be the speaker. Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle, Mrs. William F. Einbecker, Mrs. Dan Pagenta and Mrs. F. G. Waggett are the Highland Parkers who are serving as members of the state committee. 4] Page ames Marsh- the National society conference of MORTGAGES f 135 Wed in Recent Rites Several from Here Attend Conference of DAR at Drake TESTING HI 2-4003 Tondi, Mer. aia Kida TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver Thursday, March 15, 1951 �A Kare Opportunity To the family who is accustomed to a way of life that includes the finest aopointments . . . who prizes exceptional service and a home without responsibilities... we are pleased to announce we are accepting applications for the leasing of an Orrington Penthouse. An Orrington Penthouse is impeccably decorated and furnished throughout .. . the large living room has a wood-burning fireplace and opens onto a lovely private terrace. Two bedrooms, dining room, two tiled baths, and a full electric kitchen with dishwasher complete the Penthouse arrangement. Naturally, there is a world of closet space and full hotel service. Qualified applicants are asked to make appointments through the manager's office only. ORRINGTON Evanston, Illinois HOTEL �Mostly or Women Infant Welfare Jrs. To Give ‘Suited for Mrs. Gordon Engagements | Junior Date Greene Favorite suits and dresses will come out of the closets of the Juniors of Infant Welfare next week, be modeled in a_ fashion show, and then be placed on sale at the Thrift shop, Green Bay road and Central avenue. The Easter sale is being planned by Juniors of Groups 1 and 2, who will turn models for a day in the annua) show, “Suited for Spring,” on Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the assembly hall of Highland Park Presbyterian church. shop. Children’s Mrs. Bruce D. Bennett, Mrs. Gustave P. Berkes and Mrs. Julien H. to be Engagement Whiss Mary olynn Jd General Wilbur nounce the afternoon Thld W of bur, Cummings and Mrs. William Hale of 371 Central avenue, anthe engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Lynn mings Boise, Idaho, of H. son Cumof Mr. Wiss University of Colorado at Boulder. Miss Wilbur was graduated from Highland Park High school, and attended De Pauw university at Greencastle, Ind., for two years. (Continued on page 17) Page 16 Chie Pp fe) ie J. Cumming Veaiss aah Kobert F Will to gathered Marry on Saturday last D. Landfield V 22: Vuptial Highlanders Make Good Showing in lo Bonspiel oui photo The former Miss Jolene Nelson, daughter of Mr. and x Garden Coremony Mrs. Joseph A. Nelson, 1916 Flora place, whose marriage to An announcement from Mr. and Gordon Date Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Greene of Winnetka took place February 10. The ceremony was per- Mrs. J. A. Nizzi of Los Angeles, formed in the Highland Park Presbyterian church at formerly of Highland Park, reveals 4:30 p.m. with a reception afterward in the Michigan Shores the approaching marriage on April club. Mr. Greene and his bride are at home in Evanston, after 22 of their daughter, Elsa Elizabeth, to Gordon Keith Tengwald, a wedding trip. son of the A. F. Tengwalds, also of Ravinia Women’s Art Exhibit is Woman's Set for April 11 Set for Wednesday Mrs. John Armstrong, chairman of the Arts committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club, is in charge of the art exhibit which club members will give April 11. Paintings, sculptures and ceramics by club members will be exhibited on that date at the club’s regular meeting. Those who have work to show are asked to call Mrs. Armstrong at HI 2-0385. In former years, Ravinia Woman’s club has honored a local artist at a “Twilight Tea,” but this year it was decided that club members would show their own art work, and invite a local artist to speak to them on “Modern Art.” Miss Barbara Bletsch, of Ravine drive, has recently been elected vice-president of the Quadrangle Association, governing board of the woman’s residence hails, at Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss Bletsch is a member of the junior class and vice-president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She has served as secretary of McGregor hall this year and is a member of the Tiger club, a co-ed pep organization. and Mrs. Lynn S. Cummings of Boise. Both young people are attending the Wiss ths Dr. William Atkinson Young of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will perform the ceremony Saturday which will unite Miss Elizabeth Cumming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cumming plans for ticket distribution for of St. Johns avenue, and Robert Charlotte Chorpenning’s play ad- F. Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howaptation of “Little Red Riding ard R. Will of Laurel avenue. The | Hood,” to be given March 31 in marriage will take place at 7:30 Skokie auditorium. . p.m. in the First Presbyterian Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff of N. church, Lake Forest with a recepSt. Johns avenue is Highland Park tion following in the Deerpath Inn. ticket chairman, and on her comMrs. Daniel M. Wade of Muncie, mittee are Mrs. John W. Seabury Ind., is to be matron of honor. of Balsam road; and Mrs. Buck- Bridesmaids are Mrs. Robert Moon, ingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue. the bridegroom’s sister; and Mrs. Mrs. Harger Rollo, chairman of Howard Will Jr., his sister-in-law. the Deerfield committee, has as Mrs. Moon’s daughter, six-year-old her committee members Mrs. John Margaret, will serve as flower girl H. Kies, Mrs. Donald Miles and in the wedding party. Mrs. William P. Denniston. The young people will live in Two performances of the play, Highland Park when they return one at 10:45 a.m. and one at 1:15 from a wedding journey. p.m., will be given for an admission charge of 50 cents. Barbara Bletsch is Elected |Vice-Pres. of Quadrangle Miss Wilbur theatre ee Friday for luncheon and for a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles S. Winston Jr., 100 Woodley road, Winnetka, ticket sale chairman for the North Shore. Committee members completed Fash- ions shown next Monday will go on sale the following day in the shop. Mrs. Carlyle J. Coash, Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich, Mrs. Charles R. Morrow and Mrs. Russell H. Johnson will be hostesses in the morning, and Mrs. Gail W. Compton, Jordan are hostesses. League Chairman and committee members of the Chicago Junior League’s Mrs. John H. Kies will be fashion commentator for the show, which will include women’s suits, dresses, and accessories, and evening clothes for spring and summer wear. The member who donates the most clothes from her wardrobe will receive as a prize a new spring hat. Second prize, another spring hat, will go to the one whose donations entitle her to be termed the model “clad most appropriately for spring.” Juniors have arranged for several of the very young set to model pre-school clothes which will also to the Thrift Weddings To Give ‘Little Red Riding Hood’ Spring’ Fashion Show be given <a E. W. Froelichs Return From Western Vacation Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich, of Delta lane, returns this week from a two week visit with her mother, Mrs. D. W. Voltz, in Pasadena, Cal. She and Mr. Froehlich had previously spent two weeks in San Francisco and Rancho Santa Fe. Mr. Froehlich returned last week. Club Los Angeles. The young people planning a garden wedding. Jrs.’ are Fashion Show is Members of the Highland Park Woman’s club Junior auxiliary are continuing with plans for a square dance which will be given April 7 to raise funds for their philanthropic project. Mrs. Arthur M. Adler Jr. of Roslyn lane and Mrs. M. Warner Turriff of Midlothian avenue are co-chairmen of the party, which includes a box social. Spring fashion thoughts of the Juniors will be crystallized when they view a showing of spring styles in the Woman’s club next| Wednesday night. Club members will model clothes from The Casual shop in a fashion | show presented and narrated by Miss Lillian Dinelli. Door awards Miss Elsa Nizzi will be given out and members have been told they may bring two Miss Nizzi attended Highland (Continued on page 29) Park High school for three years before her family moved to the west coast. She completed her high R. J. Allenbys, Oliver Weeds school education in Los Angeles To Spend April in Florida and is now a senior student at the University of California at Los Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Allenby which she will be of South Sheridan road, and Mr. Angeles, from and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, of Kimball road, plan to drive to Delray Beach, Fla., soon to spend _ the month of April at the Talbot apartments there. Spencer Keares Leaving For Miami Mr. S. and Linden children, Saturday Mrs. Spencer avenue, Douglas, and Keare, their Nancy, of four graduated in August. Her sorority is Alpha Gamma Delta. Mr. Tengwald is an alumnus of the same university and is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is now associated with the Farmer’s Insurance company in Los Angeles. Return from Ranch Donald Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Francoeur, and Kathy, are departing for Miami, Fla., this Saturday to visit Mrs. Keare’s father, I. M. Hamilton. They expect to return April 1. 543 N. St. Johns avenue, have just returned from the Kay-El-Bar Ranch in Wickenburg, Ariz. They were gone a month. Events A rink of Exmoor Highlanders, women curlers, was runner-up in the first event of the Heathers of Chicago Curling club’s first international invitational bonspiel held last week. Mrs. Kenneth Tyson skipped the rink and Mrs. Louis Stirling, Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. Michael bers. Tighe Another were Exmoor the rink mem- rink entered in the bonspiel, skipped by Mrs. Leslie Gage. reached the semi-finals in the second event. Rink members were Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis, Mrs. John Montgomery and Mrs. Jess Halsted. Mrs. Elmer Freytag, formerly of Highland Park and now of Lake (Continued on page 30) Nancy Sproule Home For Spring Vacation Miss Nancy Sproule, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Sproule, of S. Green Bay road, arrives home from Smith college in Northampton, Mass., next week for almost three weeks of spring vacation. Nancy, who is a senior majoring in science, made the dean’s list for the first semester and recently won first prize for her tropical, botanical display at the University Massachusetts. Her brother Earl II, who known to his friends as of is “Bud.” will drive to Fort Lauderdale with several of his classmates from Trinity college in Hartford, Conn., for his spring vacation. Horace Vaile Home From Trinity College Horace Vaile Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vaile, of Maple road, will arrive next Thursday for a two-week vacation from his classes at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., where he is a junior. Horace is 9 member of the Trinity swimming team which recently tied with Brown university for the New England States championship. Scott Vaile, who is a senior at Lake Forest academy, will have his spring vacation at the same time and the brothers plan to go up to Ephraim, Wis., to work on their sailboat for a few days. Thursday, March 15, 1951 �Wilbur-Cummings High School (Continued from page 16) to the transferred She of Colorado navy during Seniors summer. last Cummings Mr. University World served War re- Photographs! ceived his degree from the Univer- sity of Colorado and is now a graduate teaching and research assistant there working for his master’s degree in organic chemistry. He is a member of the national chemical Phi Lambda fraternity, honorary Upsilon, and belongs to the American Chemical society. The wedding will take place to- ward the end of the summer. Book Year the in II. He aa» Officers srenmese Percy H. Prior, Jr. 2-3199 HI Call e OE t —_— buy No matter what you want to secd t-A Wan the find l you'l or sell tion your best market place. ARE YOUR CLOTHES READY FOR SPRING? Try Our Excellent Dry-Cleaning Service Now Newly installed officers of the Intermediate group of Infant Welfare society were photographed at recent luncheon meeting in the home of Mrs. Alan Wolff of Wade street. Left to right, Mrs. Leroy Clemence, secretary; Mrs. Paul Jester, who was re-elected president for a second term; Mrs. Woodrow Burgert, vice president; Mrs. J. B. Bickmore, Wolff, representative to the J unior board of Infant Welfare. Shirley Charles bo ter sen J. of of Saturday Shirley Mr. and North Lambert, Lamberts Lauridsen, Mrs. Emil Laurid- avenue and Charles son of daugh- of the Joseph Northland G. avenue, will be married at 7:30 p.m. Saturday by Dr. Louis Sherwin of Evanston, in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A reception will be given afterwards by the bride’s parents in the Woman’s club and after a wedding trip, the couple will be at home on 697 Glenview avenue. Mrs. Garnett H. Jones (Helen West) of Lexington, Ky., is to be matron of honor for Miss Lauridsen, and Miss Tove Sorensen, a cousin from Denmark, who is visiting here, will be the only bridesmaid. Donald R. Lambert will be his brother’s best man and Eugene Montgomery of Highland Park and Leonard Larson and Herbert Ol- Mrs. George D. Harrison, of Pleasant avenue, and her daughter, Marcia, are leaving Monday to spend four days attending the Tattersall’s horse sale and show in Lexington, Ky. The show, which is held three times a year, is also attracting the attention of Matthew Brown, of Deerfield road, who hopes to buy several show horses there to bring back to his stable. son both of Evanston, will usher. Among those who have entertained within the last few weeks Mrs. are people young the for Howard Moran Jr. and Mrs. Carl and Hall Warren Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Forrest Rose Sr. gave a din- ner party and kitchen Small Alterations 25 N. Sheridan enchanting, shower, and West Park avenue, has been an- nounced by her mother, Mrs. Simon Carlson of Winnetka. Miss Carlson was graduated from New Trier High school. Dr. Tillman received his degrees from Wheaton college in Wheaton, II1., and Northern Illinois Optometry } school in Chicago. He is practicing optometry in Wheaton. The June wedding is planned for 2. Free parking directly North CHAS.A. Mrs. Ernest West of Elm place will be hostess tonight at a gathering of former schoolmates of the brideto-be, who will fete her at a show- STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD WOODS Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 er. Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. will entertain for memLambert party. The of the wedding bers group will go over to the Lauridsen home later for cocktails. half-way with an a suit-dress ; it’s made for you! co lorful coat, suit which or dress, Pick-Up and Delivery Service Phone 2-2801 Miss Mildred Carlson’s engagement to Dr. Donald Tillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tillman of does for you when Spring HI Of Miss Carlson To Dr. Tillman See what Meet JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS Mrs. Tell Engagement Tattersall’s Horse Sale and Show lambert Wd Miss Attends fain, treasurer, and fully selected we have care- step right into pure tractions. 2 coming at silk shantung! just for you. i ’ BRIDAL Our prices will suit your budget and you may say charge it please : Tags Mk 5 South St. Johns Highland Park Thursday, March 15, 1951 Here is a suit-dress you can wear...one you'll probably walk into without a penny’s worth of alterations! Buttoned and tabbed with a Paris-perfect pocket-effect, it’s the pride of the season in shimmering ; pure silk shantung. Navy, toast or royal purple, scaled 7 )\ -ASHION iL SHOWINGS arch 17th Saturday, 2 p.m. << Informal STEVENS & CO., p.m. modelling of » FASHIONS Wednesday, March 21st 1:30 p.m. to 9 PM HI 2-0926 A. 3:30 oe ESIGNERS’ just for your petite sizes, 10-16. Wonderful at #35 CHAS. M and CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 17 �HIGHLAND PARK COOKING AND NEWS HOMEMAKERS’ WLLLLLLLISSS SS Az ADMISSION FREE THURSDAY & FRIDAY—MARCH 29 & 30 RECREATION CENTER — 120 N. GREEN BAY ROAD SLLSISSSSSSSSSSSSSSLLLLLLLLSSSLSSSSLLLLSLLSLSSSSSLLSLLSLSSSSSSSSSSISSSSS SSS aS aaa SIASSAASSASAS SASS AS A SCHOOL e sssvssvrsvvvvvvvvvsvvsssrsrsrreN SCORES OF FREE PRIZES MAJOR GIFTS FROM HIGHLAND PARK— HIGHWOOD MERCHANTS SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. LEEDS $300 Deluxe Automatic Gas Range HIGHWOOD $80 Apex RADIO Vacuum COLUMBIA Cleaner Deluxe WILSON’S Table Wrist Watch APPLIANCE SOMENZ! Lamp $60 APPLIANCE $60 Westinghouse Electric Roaster & Cabinet CASUAL Elgin $200 Selection of Record Albums MARSHALL-SERTO-MUMFORD $35 JEWELERS Beautiful 17-Jeweled Fashion & SONS Styled CULLIGAN Occasional Chair SOFT WATER 6 Months Soft Water Service, Incl. Installation SHOP SHERONY $25.00 Gift Certificate $100 HARDWARE Universal Electric Ovenette Many Other Prizes 25 Daily Gift Baskets @ LECTURES BY ELEANOR PENNINGTON @ TESTED RECIPES e MENUS @ DIETS e HOUSEHOLD HINTS DUNN You are invited to attend both sessions of the Highland Park News Cooking and Homema kers School ... watch Mrs. Dunn demonstrate and explain new ideas in cookery and home appliances. You will find new interest in your meal planning for months to come. Each session of the school lasts approx- imately two hours and allows you ample time to return home to attend the children during their lunch period. Admission free. Many free prizes. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Doors open 9 a.m. �BOLTS Look your prettiest in Exclusive With Us! Nylon Sweater °N’ Sox sets Plaid Ginghams > pre The Sweater The Sox $opo8 $19 Toni Lee for us. . togethers way they made these super sweater‘n’ sox sets specially . for style-wise teens everywhere! Perfect goof fine gauge Dupont nylon, you'll love the easy suds, dry in a wink and stay lovely. Snatch up. a set or even two blue. Sweater in sizes 34-40 . . . sox in sizes 814-114. in melon; High School lilac, Hangout cerise, jade, lemon or Dept. Just one bright style from our Spring-fresh collection of SANFORIZED ginghams styled by Modern. You'll. love their young styling, the way they keep you looking fresh and pretty all day. Red, brown or green plaid in sizes 12 to 20 —and il ONLY © LS : nl Saves you time to shop for oe FREE PARKING IN OUR CONVENIENT PARKING from Fashion STRUCTURE..... Fiowitiine th Tooda- �...¥ou Gory Chandler Olsen Enlists With U.S. Novy | QITIILIELA A Tha SWEETEST JOB in land mae te ILLS HI 2 3500 TILE N. SHERIDAN Highland Park man from High- at present : at Chandler Olsen, son Mrs. James Franklin sen of 321 Maple avenue. A first year student at the versity March JOHN B. NASH CO. 19 stationed |j/is Gary Mr. and BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM, ASPHALT RUBBER navy ce : Great Lakes Naval Training center ~ AND new Park, Will Sing on Television Program of 1. pe RD. Chicago, Gary Al a . of Ol- Uni- enlisted lias The Want-Ad section is filied with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Raat pncitelt , \\ Aa ee | a choir of Highland Park Presbyterian church. Front row, left to right: Judy Kraft, Gay Compton and Cynthia Parks. In back, Robert Wilson, Edward Morrow and Frank Smith. NEW, softer action tommserees Orava oe Juniors NEW, exclusive sate | rinsing action. § oe he calees EASIER " ee Schedule Juniors Welfare Infant sev- and eral of their children are scheduled pes to appear on 30, and television Friday, Friday,| April 6. appear will group program House” a choir of 80 children at the the play members “Trees.” They will also to WGN |! amusing games that Frankie Mas- entertainment ters, master of ceremonies, The/| planned for them. Welfare. Infant of 12 to 1 p.m./ groups two the of members Twenty ‘“Open| the on from has Welfare Juniors, Among the songs which the chil-| with Miss Jeannette Townsend, ex- | dren of the choir __Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr., pres-|sing are “Bless ident of the Juniors, who conducts | “When Children EXCLUSIVE SpinAire damp-drying. dates of the above perenies to provide |on behalf of Infant oe March each /on re Welfa | nfant On Se PIttie APL ‘cmchos elniadar. and Cathedral,” Green church,|“The of 40 a group | will take Lo Presbyterian Park | land Next Television ee the clothes. ee j nia aire etic —— oe SHAMPOOS 4 Rehearsing for their part in the program to be telecast over Station WGN-TV March and April 6 in behalf of Infant Welfare society are the above members of the children’s 30, High-'!Our House,” “A have chosen to | tension secretary, and Mrs. Eliza- This House,’”|beth McCreary, superintendent Pray,” “God Bless | nurses, will describe the growth Child’s Prayer,” | (Continued on page of of 27) QUIET, smoother performance. working parts. oe — cant you i. 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Pound 19° �WELCOME 10 CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, The SUNDAY, March 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 10:40 a.m. Rehearsal for the chancel choir and the Bethany choristers. 11 a.m. Divine worship; Palm Sunday sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. A class of five girls and eight boys will appear for public examination on the course of the new catechism entitled: “The Christian Way.” Dorothy Hall will be in charge of the nursery. The Little Heralds will meet with Helen Hecketsweiler in charge. 12:10 p.m. Rehearsal combined choirs. 7:30 p.m. meeting the Youth under Rev. the Nelson MONDAY, for Fellowship leadership 19, 8 of p.m. Re- hearsal for the chancel choir. TUESDAY, March 20 8 p.m. The Philathea class will have its social meeting in the home of Miss Edith Hansen, 126 S. Green Bay road. WEDNESDAY, March 21 4 p.m. Class in Christian educa- tion will meet. 8 p.m. First of the Holy Week services with the Minister speaking on the question: “My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?” THURSDAY, 8 p.m. March The 22 chancel choir of the church will present Harold Moore’s Cantata: “The Darkest der the direction of Laubenstein. Hour,” Esther unH. FRIDAY, March 23 8 p.m. The minister will preach the Good Friday sermon; adults will be baptized; friends will be received into church membership; and the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated. SATURDAY, March 10:30 a.m. hearsal. Bethany PALM SUNDAY, March 18 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning. worship. Palm procession by the pastor and and members of the church schoo!. Sermon by the pastor. FRIDAY, March 16 8 p.m. Brotherhood meets at the home of Edgar Benson, 110 Pleasant avenue, Highwood. MAUNDY THURSDAY, March 22 7:45 p.m. Communion service. GOOD FRIDAY, March 23 7:45 p.m. Good Friday service. The service will be based on a film strip showing the events of the last week in the Lord’s life. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 the Stants. March ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, March 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning’ worship service. Sermon by pastor, ‘“Behold Thy King.” 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by pastor. MONDAY, March 19 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship. WEDNESDAY, March 21 8 p.m. Semi - annual Sunday School meeting. THURSDAY, March 22 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 23 Good Friday Communion service with sermon by the pastor. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, March 18 Palm Sunday. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11. a.m. sermon. 8 24 choristers re- Morning p.m. Choral MONDAY 7:30 and evensong. through a.m. prayer WEDNESDAY Holy communion. MAUNDY THURSDAY, March 22 7:30 am. and 9:30 a.m. Holy WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. March Choir 15 rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 17 10 am. Confirmation SUNDAY, March 18 Palm Sunday. 9:45 a.m. Church class. school for all 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “All Hail the Power.” 6 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellow- ship. Discussion You topic: GOOD FRIDAY, March 23 7:30 a.m. Ante-communion. 12 noon to 3 p.m. Memorial the Passion. HOLY ages. Voice communion. “The Next Hear.” SATURDAY, 7:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and Holy communion. 4:30 p.m. Children’s service. FRIDAY, MONDAY, March 19 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. 5:42 p.m. 8:30 p.m. “Remember JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor FRIDAY, March 4 p.m. 16 Confirmation school. SUNDAY, March 18, Palm Sunday Confirmation. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and examination of confirmands. Page 22 24 11 a.m. festival NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director TUESDAY, March 20 8 p.m. Women’s Society of Christian Service meeting. ST. March of Mode of Worship—Conservative March 16 Light candles. Late service—Sermon: Amalek.” SATURDAY, March Shabbat Zakhor 17 9:30 ice. morning a.m. SUNDAY, 10 a.m. Sabbath March serv- 18 Morning service. 10 a.m. Sunday school 12:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 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 Thurs- day. and Prospect Avenues God «hould have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister Linden, ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister PALM SUNDAY, March 18 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with Dr. Williamson Atkinson Young preaching on the topic, “Tomorrow The World.” 9 a.m. 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 and 6th! department (4th, 5th, grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. 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 16 7:30 p.m. Stations of the cross. Benediction. WEDNESDAY, March 21 7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary. Sermon to be preached by the Rev. Robert Cortelyou, professor at De Paul university. Benediction. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, March 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. That the rich graces of Spirit, _manifested in day-by-day evidences of divine Love, are the enduring MONDAY, March 19 qualities we all must cultivate and 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in , practice, will be discussed in all the Scout room. Churches of Christ, Scientist, next TUESDAY, March 20 ‘Sunday. Title of the Lesson-Ser3:45 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Final Common on Sunday, March 18, is municants’ class for 6th, 7th, and “SUBSTANCE.” 8th grades, the ministers discuss- | The Golden Text is from Psalms ing “The Significance of the (104.31): “The glory of the Lord Church,” illustrated with slides. shall endure for ever: the Lord 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 ‘shall rejoice in his works.” in the Scout room. Bible selections in the Lesson8 p.m. Towners club. Sermon include this passage: WEDNESDAY, March 21 “Charge them that are rich in this 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Final Commuworld, that they be not highmindnicants’ class for high school young ed, nor trust in uncertain riches, people, discussing “The Signifibut in the living God, who giveth cance of the Church.” us richly all things to enjoy” (I 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsTimothy 6:17). al. Selections from “Science and GOOD FRIDAY, March 23 Health with Key to the Scriptures” 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Prayer seryby Mary Baker Eddy include: ice in the sanctuary. “To himself, mortal and material 7 p.m. Welcome of new memman seems to be substance, but his bers by the session in the parish sense of substance involves error house. and therefore is material, temporal 8 p.m. Annual Good Friday ... As God is substance and man is Communion service and public rethe divine image and likeness, man ception of new members. should wish for, and in reality has, EASTER SUNDAY, March 25 only the substance of good, the subThere will be two identical stance of Spirit, not matter.” church services at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., with Dr. Young preaching. NORTH SHORE The church school will not meet CONGREGATION ISRAEL this Sunday, except for the nurLincoln and Vernon Avenues sery and kindergarten’ departGlencoe, Illinois ments at 11 a.m. Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 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, 7:30 and 8:15: FRIDAY, March Family worship services are held at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night except the first Friday of the month when they are held at 7:45 p.m. Rev. SUNDAY, March 11 a.m. Church NORTH 16 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. tions of the cross. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Hazel Sta- WEDNESDAY, March 21 8 p.m. Lenten ‘devotions. Rosary. Sermon preached by the Rev. John O’Connell, former. assistant priest at Immaculate Conception. Benediction. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, March 18 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in Masonic Temple _ building, 355 East Westminster, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 am. Over WGN, the International Lutheran hour. 18 services. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Entertain Choir of of worwor- Members At Buffet Supper Sunday Mrs. Charles Perrigo, of Cary avenue, and Mrs. David Sanders will entertain 30 members of the Trinity church choir and members of their families at a buffet supper Sunday night at Mrs. Sanders’ home on Linden Park place. Following the supper they will proceed to the church where the choir will present the second half of the Calvary” sacred at cantata, an “Olivet evensong The class in Christian To service. education at Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will appear for public examination on the course in catechism known as ‘The Christian Way,” on Palm Sunday morning, March 18, at 11 o’clock, in the church. Those completing the course are: Robert Andersen, Sue Brehmer, Robert Evans, Donald Gore, Marianne Guyot, James Hegenbarth, Russell Johnson, Ronnie Kightly, June Leuer, Greta Lundstrom, Larry Neargarder, Donald Nichols, and has Virginia Whitlock. The class been under the leadership of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The graduation will take place as a part of the Palm Sunday worship service with the pastor preaching. There will be special music by the chancel choir and the Bethany choristers under the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein, assisted by Mildred R. Johnson. Bless, Distribute Palms at Catholic Churches on Sunday Masses will be celebrated at the usual hours on Palm Sunday in Immaculate Conception church, at 6:30 “a.m... .7:30,;9; 40; 411 and42 noon. Boys’ and girls’ choirs will sing the 12 noon solemn high mass at which palms will be distributed. A procession will precede the noon mass. Blessed palms will be distributed at the 11:30 a.m. mass in St. James Church, Highwood on Palm Sunday. Masses will be said at the usual hours, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Trinity Church Adds Daily Holy Communion To Church Schedule Holy communion is celebrated daily at 7:30 a.m. in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church, as of Monday of this week, The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector, has announced. The Rev. Mr. Harris gives as one of the reasons for the addition of this service to the Episcopal church schedule “the precarious situation of the world.” Parishioners are invited to attend the services as often as possible. Church Club Plans Noontime Services for Episcopalians To Be Held at Great Northern The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, has announced that downtown noontime Holy Week services, sponsored by The Church club of the Episcopal’ diocese Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, March 18 9:30 a.m. First service ship. 11 a.m. Second service ship. Bethany Evangelical Lists Services for Easter, Holy Week of Chicago, will be held this year at the Great Northern theatre. The Rt. Rev. Wallace E. Conkling, Episcopal bishop of Chicago, will make the daily address. Services begin at 12:10 p.m. each day, Monday through Friday, March 19 to March 23,° inclusive. “The Faith for Today,” will be the theme of Bishop Conkling’s five talks. E. T. R. Murfey, 645 S. St. Johns avenue, is chairman of the ushering committee. Methodist Women to Meet The Women’s Society of Christian Service is scheduled to meet at the church on Tuesday with Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president, presiding. Mrs. Alice Olson will have charge of the devotions for this meeting, and hostesses will be Mrs. Ragnar Frederickson and Mrs. Walter Cronkhite. Thursday, March 15, 1951 �and Mrs. William J. Russell Jr. Have Mr. Houseguests and Mrs. Joseph George Elliott, | 4/8. McGaha, Mr. of McGaha, Huntsville, serves with the 1315 S. St. Johns: avenue. have as | 24VY 28 4 third class gunner’s mate their houseguests Mr. and SSG >= : Turn Mrs. | aboard the Leyte. He is back from | saving Korea on a 21-day leave. wwe It’s to ww my —— as aso ve. items there at prices! ij )}}HHHj\ business know QUALITY and CA_ et FLAVOR That Ss Why The marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, to William J. Russell Jr., is told by Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Humer of 313 McDaniels avenue. The wedding took place January 28 in St. John’s Evangelical church. He is the son of William Russell Sr. of Minneapolis, Minn. After a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., and Havana, Cuba, the young people have gone | Insist on a to Baltimore, Md., to live. Your new Mercury's life history should be a long and happy one. For this automobile investment is deliberately designed to pay you dividends in extra years of dependable service. Every part is built with tomorrow in mind. Yes, it’s your car for as long as you care to drive it! For the new car buyer who wants a big dollar's worth for every dollar invested, the great new 1951 Mercury is just the ticket. The down-to-earth first price is a pleasant surprise—and the records for lasting service and low-cost upkeep are amazing! Want proof? Ask any Mercury owner. The 1951 Mercury is built to last and last, to in style—to be worth more at trade-in Check the facts—you'll find Mercury gives more for your money in more ways than one. it over with your Mercury dealer, miles behind the wheel of a 1951 Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST TOWN,” with Ed 8:00 p.m. Station Sullivan. Sunday WBKB, channel 7:00 drive of your proudly choice makes in transmissions. Drive, the new triple Merc-O-Matic simpler, smoother, more efficient automatic transmission—or thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are optional at extra cost. There's also Silent-Ease standard transmission. HIGHLAND 108 North First St. Thursday, March equipment, accessories, and trim For the bu of your life’ | life!" Mercury available a a few today! illustrated are subject to change without notice, S-WAY CHOICE! For “the try to Standard now and Mercury stay time. you Talk OF THE evening, 4. PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI es money i WMMOC@ECE@@@CE@MMMM Mr. Inc. 2-6300 15, 1951 Page 23 �Trinity Guild Postpones Meeting Trinity guild has postponed the regular meeting scheduled for March 19 to March 26 at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Mason R. Warner and her committee at 12:30 p.m. The reason for the delay is that no meetings are held at the church during Holy Week. Only values able the and Want Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read amazing not avail- them now! Robert Koretz Heads Committee Robert J. Koretz, 443 Egandale road, vice-president of Foote, Cone and Belding, was named chairman of the Public Relations committee of the 1951 Combined Jewish Appeal. The announcement was made today by Dr. S. S. Hollender, general chairman of the Chicago fund drive for Israel aid, overseas relief, national and local needs. ‘Encore’ the Name Elizabeth Bushey Among U. of Wis. Graduates Charles Baker Is Offered Assistantship in Research Miss Elizabeth A. Bushey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, 632 Carol court, was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree by the University of Wisconsin in Madison at the end of the first semester of the 1950-1951 school year. Charles Baker, son of Mrs. Ingram C. Rasmussen, 340 Elm place, has been offered an assistantship in the research department of electronics at Massachu- setts was Institute of announced Technology, this it week. Mr. Baker will be graduated in June from MIT. His acceptance of the position depends upon how soon he must report to the armed forces. A total of 1,260 students, one of the largest mid-year classes in the 102-year history of the school, received degrees this year. Of B’nai B’rith’s Fifth Annual Show appeared staged shows rehearsal the organization’s Musical Variety act- amateur the and resses, dancers, intensive who in the four previous B’nal by Suburban among are Brith Parkers Highland Several have singers for now in “Encore,” Annual Fifth show. Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Roy W. Server, Mrs. Herbert Lapine, and Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, who danced in the chorus line in previous years, will swing into line again for this season’s revue, which is to be given April 14 in Central school auditorium Glencoe. The talented amateurs use their annual variety show, consisting of a series of 20 brief, fast-paced skits and several production numbers, as a means. of raising funds for charity. Another of the performers who will appear again is Mrs. John Garfinkel. She will be heard in her own specialty, singing several jazz numbers. Robert B. Nathan and Mrs. Carl Reinish, both of Highland Park, are co-chairmen of the show. Mayor Patton Given Cheese, Key to Wis. at Lions’ Lunch mer’ cream rate outer door we the & cold a. auickso -CHAN =| l il a Shelves sHerves! hold 8 -_ a — — rkey OF coke L BE L LL L LMI t= TEN-YE COMPARE eZ AR GUiin LZAZZZ_LZLZ pF BOTH TYPES... YOU'LL Mayor Robert F. Patton was presented with a natural Wisconsin cheddar cheese and a key to the Badger state by Col. Joe Mercedes, manager of the Wisconsin Tourist bureau in Chicago, at the Lions club luncheon last Tuesday in the Recreation center. Col. Mercedes extended _ the greetings of Walter Kohler, governor of Wisconsin, and showed a color picture, “This is Wisconsin.” Mayor Patton was originally invited to accept the gifts in a letter from Mayor Herbert A. Giese of Wausau: Wis. GGEnE 0 MD: ill PROOF ik its healing power DD "Ee way to health and harmony among men is earnestly and unselfishly sought by both Science and Religion. Many divergent methods confront mankind. But the claims of all ultimately submit to one test — the test of proof. The final chapter in the =a Asell CHOOSE $489: plus state tax The CAS Kettigerstr Other Models from Eight beautiful models to choose from / Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, consists of 100 pages of unsolicited testimonies from persons healed by reading this book alone. All testimonies have been carefully authenticated. All manner of disease and discord has been cast out permanently and promptly. This is the proof that Christian Science provides of its healing power. Science and Health may be read or obtained ai all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use, Christian Science Reading Room SEE YOUR DEALER, OR NORTH SHORE Gus COMPANY “The Friendly People” 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK o~ Ren Death, 1] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Scienceand Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name Address Page 24 Thursday, March “—_ 15, 1951 2 �3 Paintings Done by Tom Wilder to Be Displayed Leslie Gage Joins Advertising Firm at ‘Y’ Needham, Three paintings by Tom Wilder, Highland Park artist, are on permanent display in the newly-decorated hall of the YWCA on Laurel avenue. Mr. Wilder, artist and teacher, offered the paintings to the “Y” to add to the decor of a room used by the entire community. Mr. Wilder will exchange the paintings from time to time, for three others. The public is invited to view the exhibition. One painting is of the main pueblo in Taos, N.M., and another of Mt. Ranier, as seen from a mountain meadow on the Olympic Peninsula. The woods of Ravinia in the early spring are portrayed by Mr. Wilder in the third painting. Chicago, lie R. Louis today Gage as an joined Inc., that Lestheir staff Mr. Gage executive. Schemmels Meet Many Friends in Florida Herbert Bowker Jr., son of the Herbert H. Bowkers, formerly of Highland Park is on active duty in the navy. He is now serving as ensign on the USS Henrico, an attack personnel ship shuttling our troops from Japan to Korea. He is based in San Francisco where he and his bride, the former Marjorie Drumm, were fortunate enough to find an apartment. His sister, Nancy, leaves soon for a visit with them. She is going by way of Norman, Okla., where she will be the guest of Mrs. William Wagner, the former Delores LaGoff of Oak Grove avenue. Herbert and Nancy’s cousin, Ann Kelly, also a former Highland Parker, is now in Augsburg, Germany, | with her husband who is serving with the Army of Occupation. New Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schemmel, managers and residents of the Sunset Valley golf club flew home recently from a month’s vacation in Florida. In Lake Worth they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Maimen Sr., formerly of Highland Park, and with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, former Highland Parkers who are now living in Miami Beach. They met Mrs. Hugo Schneider in a restawrant, saw Fred Lindstrom waiting for a bus and saw Mrs. Charles Sanborn, now in Lake Worth permanently, in church. They also saw Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins at Delray Beach and met Frank Rogan and Bud Wagner in Lake Worth. All are either residents or former residents here. Warren Dean Promoted To Major in Korea Leslie A native of Peoria, Ill., Mr. Gage attended Central High school and Bradley Tech there. He completed his college career at the University of Wisconsin and following his graduation was in property management and mortgage work in Peoria from 1923 to 1926. His home now is in Bannockburn, Deerfield, a Chicago suburb. He formerly lived in Highland Park. Visit New Babs ary 15. He has been in Korea since last August and is hoping to be rotated to Japan soon under the new army plan. Major Dean is the son of Mrs. Melville Dean, 656 Michigan avenue. His wife and two sons, Warren Jr., 3, and Thomas, 1, live in Chicago. Residents Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wittig, 420 St. Johns place, have recently been transferred here from Memphis, Tenn., by the International Harvester company. They have a daughter, Linda, who is two and a half. Make and Dennis aN before laying COMING MEM ew ae eu GRAND OPENING JAMBOREE OF THE CENTRAL & SUPPLY CO. CORNER CENTRAL ST. & GREEN AUTO PARTS BAY ROAD EVANSTON Saturday, March 17 1:00 P.M. FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE .. - REFRESHMENTS! STATION WNMP WILL BROADCAST THE OPENING MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT BY DANNY BASIL’S BAND your 100.000 MILES FROM NOW Orleans during EVERYBODY'S it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! youll Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Zeitlin of 2176 Oak Knoll Terrace are planning to take their children, Orleans Word has been received by the family of Warren Dean that he was promoted from captain to major in the Army Air force on Febru- Gage formerly was vice president of LeVally, Inc. as well as director of media and research with that agency. To Bowker Is In The Navy Brorby, announced has account & Herbert still mye on a trip to New spring vacation, March 23 to April 2. Dr. and Mrs. Zeitlin returned last Thursday from a three week trip to Miami Beach where they met Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bogoff who were also staying at the Martinique hotel. rerh ~~. \ INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service pecifications and equipment sybhect to change without notice. NEW engineering advancements make traditional Dodge dependability GREATER Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to protect your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home— before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! 1947, By » (no toll) : AMbassador 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. International Headquarters Thursday, March Deerfield rte ee ees 15, 1951 inc. other car can match. the miles of dependable, low-cost service. DAHL’S VAN cy, (oeecomalur iat 4 PARK 125 No. handling ease and rugged 1951 Dependable DODGE Vust a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars} GUILDER St. Johns Ave. extra room, dependability of this great new 1951 Dodge, —the way it looks, rides and handles—tells you that here’s a car built to deliver years and HI. 2-0077 HIGHLAND = minutes tells why. Give us just five nutes. Let us show you how you could aa up to $1,000 more and still not get all dependability makes Dodge an even bigger value, an even bigger dollar buy. Yes, everything about this great new Dodge 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS 322 NO; ist ST. FVER And with the many new advancements engineered into the great ’51 Dodge, this famous biting passers-by on the leg!” Coa THAN ? HE DODGE reputation for dependability and long car life is a matter of record... a record of thirty-seven years ...a record no “| know it’s no proof that he’s intoxicated... but, Chief, this one was Phone: DEERFIELD 444 or 445 Chicago feAlures, VALUE ’ MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 25 �RR Highwood Hi-Lights SEE Calzias Memorial Fund Dance Highwood Sets March 26 as Red Cross Fund Drive Day Committee Legion Helps VFW ECU Visit Parents Raise Funds For Highwood Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia, 336 Green Bay road, drove Mrs. Calzia’s mother, Mrs. Bernadina Perrero to her home in Spring Valley, Ill., recently. Mrs. Perrero had been visiting at the Calzia home for the past two months. While in the area they visited Mr. Calzia’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Calzia of Mark, III. Mary Pottker Has Highwood VFW members have asked the city’s American Legior post to help with dance plans this year to raise funds for a war memorial. Party Mary Helene Pottker celebrated her seventh birthday with her first grade schoolmates at Oak Terrace school Tuesday. Her mother, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, 336 Green Bay road, provided refreshments for the party. David Johnston Christened David Ritchey Johnston, fourmonth-old son of Dr. and Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston, 823 Waukegan avenue, was christened by the Rev. Robert Albertson at Wesley Methodist church March 4. Mr. and Mrs. James’ Minorini, 216 Green Bay road, were godparents. Glenn Sandburg Baptized The Rev. Robert Albertson of Wesley Methodist church officiated at the christening March 4 of Glenn Arne Sandburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sandberg, 245 Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Knut Fredberg of Chicago were godparents. Mrs. Colby Wins Roaster Mrs. R. H. Colby, 500 Waukegan avenue, won an electric roaster when she attended the recent opening of a drug store in Glenview with her daughter, Mrs. H.. G. Krafft of Glenview, and her grandchildren, Marjorie and Billy Krafft. Mrs. Colby was one of 5,000 persons who participated in the attendance drawing. Kenneth Colwell Christened Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Colwell, 134 S. Central avenue, returned recently from Aurora where their son, Kenneth, born January 25 in Aurora, was baptized in St. Joseph’s church. The christening was followed by a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Millen, Mrs. Colwell’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colwell of Aurora are the paternal grandparents. Bertuccis, Somenzis Visit Families Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, 1219 Livingston avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Somenzi, 1120 Prairie avenue, drove to LaSalle, Ill., last weekend to visit Mrs. Bertucci’s grandmother, Mrs. Guide Belesi, and Mr. Somenzi’s uncles, their wives and children, the Orlandini families. Baldis Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldi, 1537 Main street, have just returned from two weeks in Fort Meyers, Fla. Their daughter, Carol, 6, left her classes in the first grade at Oak Terrace school to go with her parents. The Baldis drove down, stopping at points of interest on the way. Leaves for Army Service Frank Zenzola, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zenzola, 221 Prairie avenue, left Monday with a group of inductees for army training at an unannounced camp. Frank was graduated from Highland Park High school and completed a year at Illinois State Normal school in Bloomington before his induction. Page 26 Committee members for the Memorial sponsored jointly by the American Highwood on Saturday, (seated, left to right) March Legion 31 Fund dance and VFW to be posts of at the Labor temple include Bruno Giangiorgi, Ozzie Mazzetta, and Reno Giangiorgi; (standing) James F. Garino, George Johnson, Louis Garino’s orchestra will play for the and Roger Albert. dancers. Fathers to Attend Mothers’ Meeting Fathers will be the honored guests at the next meeting of the St. James school Mothers’ club March 28, it was announced at the last meeting of the club on February 28 in St. James hall. A dessert luncheon and style shew to be conducted by Miss Lillian Dinelli of the Casual shop will be held April 11 and a bake sale and bazaar is planned for May 12 the members were told. The mothers of Sister John Ann:’s third grade class were present in the largest numbers and won the attendance award. The centerpiece was won by Mrs. Armand Ugolini. Also among the prizes was a doll, complete with bassinet, layette and handmade clothes won by Mary Carol Rogan, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogan of Half Day, former Highwood residents. Mrs. John Fiore and Mrs. Frank Pedrucci, third grade room mothers, were in charge of refreshments. It was announced that room mothers are Mothers’ representstives at all board meetings. Hosp. Auxiliary Light Installation Proves Difficult Job at Center Gym Badminton ers will with and see the basketball their improved installed recently Community Carl targets better system at the Highwood Pasquesi gym. and his freshments and Louis Garino an‘ his orchestra will provide music. Oswaldo Mazzetta, head of the VFW, and Ossian Carlson, chairman for the Legion post, are in charge of dance plans. VFW members on the committee are Robert Tondi, Roger Albert, and George Johnson. Legion commander Stephen Kolasa is assisting Mr. Carlson, with Bruno and Reno Giangiorgi, James Garino, and William Christensen. play- lighting center The monument, to be built on Green Bay road, will commemorate Highwood men who gave their lives in World War II. Dedication ceremonies are scheduled for Memorial Day. The dance, given annually by the VFW, is set for March 31, from 9 p.m. to midnight, at the Labor temple. Tickets, selling for 75 cents, have been distributed throughout most of Highwood’s business establishments. They may also be purchased from members of the two organizations. Everyone is invited to attend. Committeemen are planning re- group of electricians had to build speciai ladders to reach the sockets, 40 feet high. Mr. Pasquesi explained that the old silver-bottom lights threw rays to the ceiling and often burned out. The new lights reflect downward and fill the room with rays. The job of putting in bulbs was especially difficult because scaffolding had been removed with the completion of the building, when the first lights were installed. Mr. Pasquesi, owner of an electric company, is alderman for Highwood’s first ward. He was assisted by Oscar Swan, lighting manager for Ravinia Park and electrical inspector for the City of Highwood, Karl Heuer of Waukegan and James Lencioni completed the team of men who climbed the heights to improve sportsmen’s vision. Joseph Ariano Home From Hot Springs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ariano, 241 Llewellyn avenue, returned last Sunday from three weeks in Hot Springs, Ark. Their children, Donald, 15, and Marian, 13, stayed at home with their grandmother, Mrs. Marian Ariano. A one-day drive to collect funds for the American Red Cross will be conducted in Highwood on March 26, Stephen Kolasa, chairman of the campaign, announced yesterday. “The American Red Cross this year asks for sufficient funds to carry on its services to the community, to the nation, and to the’ greatly expanded armed forces,” Mr. Kolasa said. Assisting Chairman Kolasa in conducting the drive will be Mrs. Raymond Suzzi, Mrs. James Riley, Miss Marjorie Thorup, Paul Muzik and John Heick. The canvass will be handled by girl volunteers from the Highland Park High school who will work under the leadership of Miss Thorup. Girls who wish to volunteer their services may contact her at 46 High street (telephone HI 23980); or Mr. Kolasa at 310 Ashland avenue (telenhone HI 2-1572). A kick-off meeting of all committees and volunteers who will work on the drive will be held at the Highwood Community center on Monday at 8 p.m. On hand to address the group will be a representative of the American Red Cross, who will explain the purpose of the organization and will answer any questions concerning it. All residents interested in helping put this year’s drive over are invited to attend. Cervettis to Return March 24 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cervetti, 233 Llewellyn avenue, will return to their home March 24 after traveling for four months in the southwestern states. Now in Amarillo, Tex., they spent the first two months in Phoenix, Ariz., then visited Mr. and Mrs. Nile Gray and their son, James in San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Gray is the former Maria Guerrini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pietro Guerrini, 233 Llewellyn avenue. Improve Center Lighting To Meet March 26 Complete The regular meeting of the Highwood hospital auxiliary will be held March 26 in the lounge of the Highwood community center from 1 to 3 p.m. During the past week the auxiliary has sent membership invitations to North Shore women. At the last board meeting held March 6, Mrs. George Martin, president, appointed Mrs. Samuel Martin to serve on the entertainment committee; Mrs. Paul Zenzola to serve on refreshments, Mrs. Sam Somenzi, sewing; Mrs. Sheridan Cunningham, membership; Mrs. Everett Bellei Sr., by laws, and Mrs. Elmer Mills, library. A card party and fashion show are planned for future meetings. Money received from members at the card party will go toward the purchase of a cart to be used for distributing books to patients. Membership cards will be issued soon. Basic Training Pvts. Frank Ponsi, Joseph Jenisio and James Casorio, arrived in Highwood March 6 from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where they recently completed their basic training. They will be at home until Monday, when they will leave for Fort Lawton, Seattle, Wash. Members of the 1946 graduating class at Highland Park High school. the trio entered the army together on November 8. Each is 22 years old. Frank is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Ponsi, 130 High street; Joe, the son of Mrs. Mary Gaietti, 320 North Green Bay road, and Jim, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Casorio, 26 Prairie avenue. The task of changing improper lighting in Highwood Mrs. Segneri Now Home Mrs. Ambrose Segneri, 218 Burchell avenue, is recuperating at home after two weeks in the Highwood hospital. Com- munity center’s gymnasium necessitated building of special 40-foot ladders to reach ceiling sockets. The workers are: Karl Heuer of Waukegan, who is shown changing one of the lights; Carl Pasquesi, Highwood’s first ward alderman, and Oscar Swan, city electrician, at bottom of ladder. Thursday; March 15, 1951 �Recent GIRL NEWS By Mrs. M. Residents Sgt. and Mrs. Jerald Kimbrel 733 Glencoe avenue, are new residents of Highland . ~a sarrlca last summer in Greeley. Colo., Sat. Kimbrel was sent to Fort Sheridan after having been in Japan and Korea. E. Tippey All Girl Scouts and Brownies are out selling cookies this week. These boxes of Girl Scout cookies are so earefully sealed in cellophane that the cookies remain as good as the day they were packed—good for keeping on the pantry shelf in case a family might like to buy several | boxes. Day camp this summer will be much better equipped as a result of a successful cookie sale. Troop 21 Donna Lee Giaimo reports that her Troop 21 and Troop 56 (both | 5th grade, Immaculate Conception) learned folk dancing in a fun-filled afternoon recently. Seventh grade Girl Scouts from Elm Place school (Troop 9) came to teach them three folk dances which they themselves learned last year when they earned the Folk Dancer badge. Troop 21 just elected a group of new officers. Elizabeth Morren is_ president; Patsy Jean Hall, vice president; Victoria Carani, secretary; and Margie Peddle, treasurer. Donna Lee and her twin sister, Barbara Giaimo, both went to the Juliette Low party at the Recreation center and brought with them Ida Ori from their troop because she was one of the especially invited guests, as a Girl Scout who had recently come from another country. Ida came from Italy two and a half years ago. Mrs. Edward Ohlwein, troop leader, will be helping the girls produce a play, “The Magic Ring,” as their next project. Brownie Troop 23 Heather Axelrod, reporter for Brownie Troop 23 (4th grade, Elm Place) announces that Mary Ann Fell was elected their new member of the Brownie planning board. The girls are busy learning the Girl Scout laws, promise, slogan and motto, in preparation for earning their Tenderfoot rank. Mrs. Frank Dubach and Mrs. Charles Torrence are co-leaders of the troop. Troop 20 A double overnight at the cabin is already scheduled for Troop 20 (8th grade, Ravinia) for May 25 and 26. This will be the culmination of six years in Scouting—two as Brownies and four as Girl Scouts—for the 20 girls in the troop, under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Kluss. and Mrs. Cole’s combined birthday and 30th wedding anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Cataldo Soldano of Highwood also attended. The Soldanos are the Coles’ daughter and son-in-law. Miss Sinkler Will Address Ravinia PTA Miss Lorraine Sinkler, assistant Three Highland Parkers Attend Regional Meeting Baptism Rites Will Be Administered on March 24 at Trinity The sacrament principal of Karl holy baptism and social studies teacher will be administered at Trinity of Ravinia school, will conduct Episcopal church on Holy Satur Monday’s meeting of the Ravinia day, March 24, the church has anPTA. The group will meet at 8:15 nounced. The service will be at 5 p.m. in the village house. Miss Sinkler’s topic will be ‘Helping p.m., and by appointment. Parents unbaptized children and Our Children Grow in Understand- with ing.” Her talk is based on work adults desiring the sacrament are done in the upper grades’ social asked to call the parish office to studies program. |make arrangements. Velde, chairman of the zon- ing committee; Philip McKenna, head of the planning commission; and Mayor Robert F. Patton attended the meeting last Thursday in the La Salle hotel of the Regional Planning commission. No or tion matter sell you'll your best what find you the market want to Want-Ad buy sec- place. ~ GOOD NEWS FOR BASKETBALL FANS! Listen to the Public Service Company Radio Broadcast of the ILLINOIS STATE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT direct from George Huff Gymnasium, University of Illinois MARCH 14, 15, 16, 17 (Continued from page ici Television Next 20) Infant Welfare in Highland Park, and will list the duties of the various officers. Those Juniors who will appear in the telecast are Mesdames Herbert D’Sinter, George D. Harrison, Melvin G. Barker, Carl G. Howard, Stewart Johnston, John H. Kies, Henry C. Schroeder, Warner W. Ham- ilton, Robert L. Sanders, Darwin M. Rummel, Robert H. Moon and C. Longford Felske. Coles have 3-Way Celebration Highland Park’s city engineer, Phillip E. Cole and Mrs. Cole of 641 Sunnyside avenue were entertained at dinner, last Thursday by Mr. Cole’s sisters, Miss Agatha and Miss Kathleen 1044 N. Green Bay road. The party was in honor Thursday, March 15, 1951 Cole, of Sixteen” in action—16 top Illinois high school teams in a thrill-a-second | battle for state championship honors ... plus interesting interviews between halves of the games. G. Smoot, Paul D. Jester, Clifford L. Makelim, Woodward W. Burgert, John B. Martineau, Jackson W. Smart, Bowen E. Schumacher, James A. Davis, Woodrow Hear the play-by-play description of the “Sweet Radio Stations Carrying Games— WKRS—WAU KEGAN WNMP —EVANSTON WEAW WHFC—CICERO WOPA—OAK PARK WKAN-—KANKAKEE WJOL—JOLIET WFJS—FREEPORT WSDR-—STERLING Sponsored by PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF ILLINOIS Mr. Page 27 �sse Lodge Will Varsity, Frosh-Soph Track Squads Begin Workout for Spring Season Swim for U. of Colorado ‘gonsor Two 16-In. Teams This Season Highland Park High school’s varsity and frosh-soph track The sports program offered by the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge squads have of squads into shape before the season Highland second inch Park season softball goes into its two 16 sponsoring the 1950-51 sorship of team that Last year season by a successful won 13 out the the of Moose Plans sponfor 15 games. its annual Governors took the Class A title leagues in Highland Park feated the Windy City Jewelers in two out of three in two and deMartin games. sary to enlarge the roster of teams, to make allowances and their families. Singer, Clark Are HPHS Pin Champs Diane Singer and Grant Clark won the championship individual tournament matches of the Highland Park High school bowling club held at the Highland Ten Pin March 6. Diane, with a handicap of 195, rolled 532 for high series for the girls. Her games were 100-111-126. Grant’s games of 154-145-148 took the boys’ high series. He totaled 555 pins, including a handicap of 108. This tournament was the last of the eight weekly sessions held by the club under the sponsorship of faculty member George Grover. An average of 44 students attended each meet. The boys and girls who had the highest league averages were Barbara Simon, 129; Carol Mooney, 123; Janet Antes, 115; Dominic Turchi, 168; Clark Eubank, 155; Jerry Walz, 153. HP Scout Troop 33 To Compete in Swim Highland Park Boy Scout Troop 33, sponsored by the Lions club, will compete in a Scout swimming meet at New Trier High school Saturday. Ben Cohn will enter the 1ll-year-old group and Lance Robinson, Robert Burton and Mead Montgomery the 12year-old group. These boys make up the team from the troop. The rest of the troop will go on an overnight hike to Camp Dan Beard that night. The regular weekly meeting of the troop will be held in the Lincoln school gymnasium Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mary HP Post No. March 7 Standing Duatty's Tavern Garino C. 2 iicesawiz Accordion Carani & Highland RT school Sons Park aoe Somen?i Ww. L. 41 31 41 31 40 Paper eh Co. 40 ie iseeice 39 34 .:::.... 35 37 Onesies 2: fe. as WIARCRIT BYOS. (66. - oes csesee O’Neill’s Ace Hardware THO: PLOVER vee lisii cn cisacs Over Brose si ia ccaals 35 35 35 30 23 37 37 37 42 49 J.. 62, S0M Thomson. & ..£....;...:...: Dial HI 2-5332 Page 28 33 38 Son. * FP; J, S. has ee i DD. Pie * * Bertiteek: oh. Greer ski, Somenzl 3.55 CASINO 5 Jesse OM ar agente Oe Ugolmi 3 a LUO? sie ct D. 602—210—209 593—-211—-201 571—210 544 539—204 534—203 526 521 Ronzani J. Vanderbloomen S. Peterson .. 503 204 under way the year, of banquet, at 6:30 This unique—that with of the p.m. year’s an In- motto ot entertainment of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Demgen, formerly of Highland Park, have sold their farm in Cambridge, Wis., and bought a home on Woodward avenue in Deerfield. Mr. Demgen was on the Highland Park police force for 20 years before his retirement five years ago. Their daughter, Mrs. Lee Schragg, lives in Edgerton, Wis. TEN Team High series: Jane 516; Edith 509; Kathy Engstrom, Sitz;: 501; Rose Bairstow game with a score Ww. 53 45 44 42 42 40 39 39 39 38 37 37 37 36 35 22 Hart, Bairstow, PIN several 523; Rose Adeline had the of 209. weeks of high tourna- ments and class team games, the following outstanding players were chosen for the Army-Navy teams, whose game climaxes, and ends, the season: Army: Mary Belle Biggert, Sue .| D’Sinter, Lynn Elliott, Joan Graham, Nancy Lelewer, Connie Miller, Mary Miller, and Gail Porges. Navy: Judy Cohen, Ruth Juergensen, Beatrice Palmieri, Karen Reinking, Fillis Schaffner, Ann Stevens, Ann Uhlemann, and Julie Whitney. This team Favors final is the has first time won were whistle in presented was the Army several Scott, Porges Biggert, class classes. the social and Di- Mary representa- of their respecannual contest Competition will be especially keen this year as the seniors are trying to make and break all records in an attempt at their third straight victory. Sue Livingston and Bettina Lubke, co-chairmen of publicity, are in Barbara Basketball Team The 1950-51 girls’ basketball season at Highland Park High school came to a close March 1 when the honorary Army team beat the Navy, 43-34. After Barbara Gail tives, are in charge tive songs for the between under Melchiorre Picked For ‘51 All-America Mansfield, 504; while Weeks, is Schiller, charge of the decorations; Standings Team PORTIS 6256 Si ag, Bishop Heating’ i225... Villa Moderne 3ii:.22..4./23: EOUIE TR ns gs es POY ANTY Beis... 5. . chk cr stent eee OVA a Somenzi and Sons .......... North Shore Gas ............ Commodore «i500ae THAVONS oo a a ee Santi’s Dog House ............ Moraine Groc. & Market Larson Bros. Garage .... TAGDSCMUN 2255 lik, cseecteetns Anchor Insurance ............ The: Fel Co. ascii Nan Pritchard and Nancy Lundgren will head the favors and program committees respectively. Thayer Forbes is president of L *|HGA, which is the girls’ athletic 25 association of Highland Park High 33 school, and Miss Mary Thompson 34 is the organization’s adviser. 36 36 38 39 39 39 40 41 Gene (Squeaky) Melchiorre, 41 high scorer at Bradley college, has 41 been named to the 1951 Associated 42 Press All-America basketball team, 43 picked last Saturday by 227 sports 56 writers and broadcasters. Girls Army Beats Girl’s Navy, 43-34 Demgens Return From Wisconsin Melchiorre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre, 860 Taylor avenue, was also selected this week by 430 sports writers and sportscasters of America for the third team of Look magazine’s basketball All-Americans. The twin honors bear out early promise of the five-foot-eight senior forward, whose skill on the hardwood first was noticed at Highland Park High. Smallest man on the list of ‘giants,’ Melchiorre lines up against seven-foot Bill Spivey of Kentucky, and Clyde Lovelette, a six-niner from Kansas; Sammy Ranzino, six foot one from North Carolina State; and Bill Mikvy, 6-4, from Temple; on the Associated Press team. On Look’s’ All-America third team, his fellow scorers are Dick Groat of Duke university; Ray Ragelis, Northwestern; Bob Zawoluk, St. John’s; and Mark Workman, West Virginia. As one of the top 15 basketball players of America, Squeaky will receive his award from Look shortly after his return from Hawaii, where his team will play in the near future, on a radio or television show, the date to be announced later. years. after the blown. est the College which will be held at American Furniture Mart on April 7. Lounge for Parties Supplies Liquor Bowling Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League 145 Team Open Bowling Dally— 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. G Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. and is 20, school. Reservation Belle Members of the girls’ swimming team at the University of Colorado include Miss Gina Martin, daughter of the George L. Martins of New York City, formerly of Highland Park; Miss Dorie Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Weber of Groveland avenue, and Miss Peggy King, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. King of Broadview avenue. Highwood, Ml. Cream theme ane 210 Green Bay Road Ice high chairman, 139 N. Second St. Ice Cubes, March at the The Lanes SN well event father-daughter held direction HIGHLAND Television now big “Pa-Wow.” Jane Cocktail be dian the for eligibles whom Uncle Sam will be calling. Eligibility for the sponsored ball teams will be limited to HGA’s to The lodge will notify members by mail as soon as a spring training date is set. It may be neces- members are basketball @ Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information Highland Parkers Help Plan LF Alumni Dinner Paul C. drive, and Olsen, 1528 Ridgeland Adolph Baracani Jr., 1233 Llewellyn avenue, are serving on a committee selected from this area to plan and execute the 1951 annual alumni dinner of Lake For- Reservations to the limit of 500 can be accepted and those in this area may secure them from committee members or by mailing a card to the Alumni office on the campus of Lake Forest College. Harold Schimmelpfeng of Highland Park is the alumni director of the college. their whip to track, starts. Biggest job this early in son is finding the right events for each track man ing that he is conditioned for those events. HGA’s to Fete Dads At Banquet Mar. 20 teams. Newly-adopted, the Moose sports program was rounded out during oppor- of a twice-weekly advantage taking been tunity to work out at New Trier High the seaevent or and seeproperly Coach Mark Panther has announced that a number of outstanding performers will return,— Bob George and Phil Dorough, high jumpers; Phil Watrous, polevaulter; Bill Dobeus, hurdler, and Walter Benson, half-miler; are considered some of the cream of the varsity squad. Tim Weinfeld, Paul Jones, Gregory Armstrong, Bob Christopher, Bob Hurtable, James Gartz, Pete Kallas, Louis Melchiorre, Jim Regan, Dick Stallman and Bill Wrenn fill in the other events. The team is expected to lead in the high jump and pole vault, but lacks general depth, particularly and mile in the run. 440, broad jump Frosh-Soph The 40-member frosh squad has a number of top sophomore performers, plus some _ promising freshmen. Scotty Walker, Grant Brown, sprinters; Roy Klene, John Baillin, 880; Gus Nizzi and Pat Montgomery, 440 look outstanding for the sophomores. Some of the best material among the freshmen are Carl Salo, Tom Compere, Sherman Carson, hurdlers; Arvid Sagi, shotput; John Walter and Norman Bell, pole vault; and Sherman Keller, high jump. Many of the freshmen and sophomores are still interested in competition and should round out a well-balanced group. Robert Fiocchi to Train With Phillies Robert Fiocchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fiocchi, 239 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, is attending the Rogers Hornsby Baseball school in Hot Springs, Ark. This is a preliminary to his training with the Philadelphia Phillies which will begin March 27 when he reports to their training camp in North Carolina. He was signed by a Phillie scout last summer at a tryout in Wisconsin. Bob, who was 18 in December, was graduated from Highland Park High school last June and attended Lake Forest College for the first semester. He intends to complete his college education one semester at a time, playing baseball in be- tween with unless this the army interferes plan. Mr. and Mrs. Fiocchi are hoping that the newsreels 20th Century Fox has taken at the Baseball school in Hot Springs will appear in a local theater so they may see Bob in action. 60 Girls Try Out For Rah Rah Squad For several weeks, approximately 60 prospective cheerleaders of Highland Park High school have been engaged in trying out for next year’s squad. As these tryouts move along, more and more girls are being eliminated by the judges, who are, Hal Carpenter (faculty adviser), Miss Dora Bean, Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, and Miss Lois Preston. The members of the present cheer- leading squad, headed by Nan Schiller, are also helping to judge. The main hurdle that the candidates have to face is the big tryout on April 11, when the final squad of nine or ten girls will be chosen. Thursday, March 15, 1951 �At 4-Generation Reunion Womans Club Jrs. (Continued guests ment. for the from page evening’s 16) Donald Kositchek, man, William A. Reece, entertain- wersen, Dean, Models include Mesdames Joseph Grinnell, Alden T. Harris, Robert Haskins, Arthur Carl Henrickson, C. J. and Elise John Okey, Spalding, the F. Leh- William Robert Misses Hartman, S. Ing- Marjorie Patricia O’- Connell, Phyllis Secrest, Charlotte Stone, Joyce Valiquet, and Nancy Waggett. Leaves for Army Service John Francis Walters, 22), sox of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walters, 825 Forest avenue, left Monday for army land service. Park John High attended school and business with his father ters’ Shoe Shop here. High- was at 9 on your ar Lath Price Your eyes are far too precious to value in dollars and cents. Of course not! Mrs. Anna Dunn (left) is back And that’s why here at Uhlemann’s we’ve spared no expense to help protect your sight. Our laboratories contain the very latest in precision optical instruments to insure you of accurately in Roseburg, Ore., after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Stevens (right) of Dato avenue. They are shown here with the children of Mrs. Stevens’ daughter and son-in-law, the N. A. Melattis of New York, at a Christmas reunion there. Mrs. Dunn is holding AdriRobert Meana, and her daughter is beaming over Marisa. ground lenses. As always, we’re taking no chances with your Vision. latti, 3 is the twins’ brother. Mrs. Dunn Returns To Oregon Following Exciting Visit Here Mrs. ited Anna young her own and wood, thinks plane Dunn lady is of mows nothing for New a high-spir- 80 who her of chops own lawn boarding York to visit a her Cassidy great-grandchildren. The ens, mother 1671 of Mrs. Dato returned Friday in Roseburg, Ore. visit Stev- Mrs. Dunn her home avenue, last to at the foothills of the winter Robert here after her annual her daugh- ter. They plays was visited but their the friends climax flight, the New York Dunn, to stayed at the home daughter and N. latti children, and first of Mrs. Melatti, Robert, Adriana, saw the visii for Mrs. where son-in-law, Mrs. risa A. and of they 1872, Stevens’ Mr. and the Me- 3, and Ma- and 10-month-old twins. Former Opera Singer Mrs. Melatti, the former Jean Stevens, has sung with the Chicago Opera company, the San Carlo and the Metropolitan and expects to return to the “Met” when her children are a few years older. The twins are famous in their own right. Being professional models for Constance Bannister, the baby photographer, they appear constantly in nationally circulated magazines, this month in ‘‘Redbook.” Mrs. Dunn, able memory who has a remarkfor happenings both and Mrs. Graydon set type for her The Want-Ad tunities. ABBOTT facts Don’t section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! the Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. Highland Highland Park 2-6080 Thursday, March 15, 1951 1716 c. .vashington - Oak Park: AND FOR YEARS Lake more. WED UME © ORRINGTON - Appleton A | AVENUE, EVANSTON - Elgin - Springfield - Kankakee - Toledo TO COME! Wheel trim rings, and white sidewall tires if svailable, at extra cost. Illinois Central Ave. Decorative and other specifications subject to change without notica; Save on first cost! Save on operating cost! 951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V8 type V-8...and a real buy! A gasoline economy stand-out! Conserves power! No bulging bulk! Sparkling performance every mile! Never requires premium fuel! G eight jr and ace Tha Aecation Ailes aa geod! RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. SALES & SERVICE BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. 327 715 / no youR THRIFTY ONE FOR’51 BRUCE HOUSE Park, UT A new HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. ABBOTT cost husband’s newspaper during her bridal year, 1889, at Stanton, Ia., fought prairie fires and blizzards in Minnesota in the early 1900’s and has been pioneering ever since. To this day she kills an occasional rattlesnake and chases the mountain lions that wander down to her land every once in awhile. Now Mrs. Dunn is back in Oregon taking care of her home and 14 acres of land but next winter she will return again to the home of her daughter in Highland Park, an event which Mrs. Stevens always looks forward to enthusiastically because “when Mama comes things always happen.” interesting polished exactly as prescribed, Stemp- les; also, Mrs. Jacob Frehner, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. Henry Kusher and Mrs. Max Lindeman. In addition there were Mrs. Carl Wolf, Mrs. John Haugan, Mrs. William Hansen and Mrs. Thomas McDavitt. No, she won’t forget them and they will remember too, a little lady old in years but with the secret of youth bright within; Mrs. Samuel Baker Dunn who was born in a log cabin at Beverly, Ill., in coastal range with Glasses by Uhlemann, ground and ancient and recent, is now equipped with a load of twin stories for her friends and neighbors in Roseburg. She also plans to tell them about the party for her 80th birthday given January 21 at her daughter’s home. Nor will she forget the Highland Park friends who brought her gifts and helped her celebrate: Mrs. Herman Ritow, Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, Mrs. Francis Rapp, Mrs. Carl Phone HI 2-1854 RAY MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Open Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Depot Page in Wal- 29 �Heathers’ Bonspiel _ BEST MEAT BUY iN CHICAGO TODAY (Continued Lal -G-Witl Forest, Mos? "AS Delicious You Ever Tasted YOU LIKE IT" SOLD WHOLE OR BY TH" PIECE GUARANTEE — All chickens sold in our stores are raised on our farm at Lake Geneva, Wis. No other stores can make this claim, 32 N. First phone St. HI 2-3029 book for our 23 conveniently located stores. mee the rink 16) that won | The ,of New Service Does cathe) a House-cleaning for Busy Homemakers A So many ways te enjoy that Easter Ham ‘O) Use butt end for Festive Easter ham Broil or fry center-cut slices either on butt or shank end or leave if you attached The want a large Want-Ad interesting roast. tunities. (3) Bake the shank or be old-fashioned and simmer it with vegetables. Glaze or not, as you choose. facts Don’t section and miss is filled with golden it! the the new house-cleaning service is available to home makers with the opening of a_ professional house cleaning department in the Lewis Mothpruf company, 747 Elm Palm Sunday Evensong street, Winnetka. Service At Trinity Brain child of Richard Lewis, The choir of Trinity Episcopal son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Lewis, church will present the second half 1331 Marion avenue, the experiof Maunder’s cantata, “Olivet To mental service will offer trained, Calvary” immediately following a bonded and insured workers who ~ervice of choral evensong on Palm will come into Highland Park and Sunday at 8 p.m. The first half Highwood homes and clean profeswas given last Sunday by the choir sionally rugs and draperies, and under the direction of George Mc- polish furniture and floors, for a Clay. The soloists are Gladys monthly fee. Tveit, soprano; James Mulvaney, Mr. Lewis promises that the tenor, and William Kanady, bari- service will be a more comprehentone. sive and less expensive method of keeping a house really clean. The project is a completely new one in this section of the country. As the service is still in the experimental stage, only 50 families will be accepted as clients this year. The program is designed, according to Mr. Lewis, to reduce Gee tae daily housework to a minimum. It is available on a monthly payment plan. Delivered Fresh Daily All Year "Round See on page the second event, and a rink skip. ped by Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, with Mrs. Burt Smalley, Mrs. T. J. Connelly Jr. and Mrs. Franklin Lunding was a runner-up in the fourth event. The bonspiel was held Monday, March 5, through last Thursday. Activities started March 4 with a dinner for all participants in the Orrington hotel, Evanston. CHICKEN The was from Local Barber Shop Singers To Hold Open House Tonight oppor- Open House Highland Society meeting Park for the and Encouragement Shop Quartet at the VFW munity Singing hall, center), (the is for Elm Place PTA To Have Panel On Family Living tonight chapter of Elm Place school’s Intermediate Study group will continue its series on “Bringing Up The Emotionally Healthy Child” at a meeting on Preservation | Tuesday of Barber | in America former the Com- purpose at 3:30 p.m. A panel discussion will be held with the idea of extending sex education in the school curriculum. This discussion constitutes a report and a continuation of the intermediate-years’ needs for the requirements of sex education. of inviting all men in Highland Park and vicinity who enjoy singing to attend this meeting and try Parents and teachers who will their voices at barber shop har-| compose and discuss the panel are monizing. Jean Vogel, Robert Zabka, Novice singers from all walks of Miss life are members of the society. Mrs. Francis Weeks, and Dr. Piero Some members sing only in the Foa. chorus, while others form and sing | in the quartets. It is not necessary to sing in a quartet to become a} member. Visitors to the meeting tonight are not obligated to join in the chorus singing, although the barber shop songs as arranged by the} society and taught by the director are easily learned, whether or not a singer reads music. Featured on the program tonight will be four barber shop quartets, the “Hectic Four” from the Wilmette chapter, the “Fansteel Metal Men” from the Waukegan chapter, and two Highland Park chapter quartets—the ‘“Sunsetters” and “Chordinators,”’ both of which have appeared numerous times in this community on civic and other programs. SPEBSQSA is an international society with over 600 chapters and 60,000 members. Its. slogan is “Keep America Singing.” Secretary of the local chapter is Carl Howard, 261 Lakeside place, All interested persons are welcome to attend this Study group. The meeting will take place in the Elm Place band room and refreshments will be served. Girl Scouts will be in attendance to supervise the play of children whose parents wish to attend the discussion. Mrs. Robert Koretz is the chairman of the Study group. The committee consists of Mrs. W. R. Ceperly Jr., Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, Dr. Foa, Miss Iris Fulford, Mrs. Herbert Goldt, Miss Edna Grenable, Miss Adel Hanson, George Hofrichter, Mrs. Avery Jones, Mrs. Irene Jones, Bert Leech, Miss Harriet Ling, Mrs. Hamilton McComb, Miss Virginia Nelson, Mrs. Lawrence Schnadig, Mrs. Venette Slusarevyk, Mrs. Francis Weeks and Miss Clara White. who will supply the society ings. and information about its meet- regular *Your meat dealer will cut up your Easter ham as diagrammed. . IANZERS FIOME DELIVERY SERVICE To Bake Ham Buit for Easter, follow directions with Wilson’s Certified Smoked 18 f/EATHERPROOF | Ham or Wilson’s Tender Made Ham, including glaze. Bake the Shank or Simmer with Vegetables To bake see directions under the wrapper. To simmer cover with water and cook over low heat until fork tender. Wilson’s Tender Made Ham is already cooked so heat it—10 minutes per pound. Wilson’s Certified Ham takes 25-30 min- utes per pound to cook fork tender. It means so much, when the weather’s bad, to be able to shop for all your dairy needs right at your own doorstep. And just by making a phone call today you can have your neighborhood Wanzer Man at your service tomorrow. Wanzer Milk well deserves its reputation as “Chicagoland’s finest.” You’ll be delighted with its matchless flavor, its mel- low richness. Wanzer’s is the milk that’s different—and you'll notice it with your very first taste. Even Wanzer bottles are Center Cut Slices Spread % to 1-inch slice of ham different—with their handy, space-saving, square shape. Change to Wanzer Milk for 10 days. Try Wanzer’s cream, with a mixture of equal parts prepared mustard and butter. Broil 2 inches below heat 10 to 15 minutes. Turn over, spread on mustard-butter. second Repeat broiling for a ah side. 1. Wilson’s eggs, butter and cottage cheese—all delivered right to your door You be the judge for those 10 days. You'll not be under the slightest obligation to continue. Certified Ham—Orange Smoked Wrapper Call This is a deluxe savory smoked ham, fancy sugar-cured in the famous Enterprise 6700 Wilson way. It is ready to cook with easy-to-follow explicit directions enclosed. 2. Wilson’s Tender Made —Yellow wrapper. Ham Here is a top flavor ham ready to eat cold,or heat. It needs no further cooking! Both of these wrapped hams are TOPS IN GOOD EATING, truly marvelous hams... America’s finest! Wilson’s Certified Canned Ham Perfect to buy today before the EASTER ping rush, are Wilson’s Canned shop- Tender Made Hams. Keep refrigerated, and open at EASTER to reveal an entirely boneless, skinless ham outstanding for flavor and top quality. Either eat as they come from the can or heat. FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, March:15, 1951 �each evening of this week for meditation and prayer. The pastor and an elder will be in attendance each evening. (Note SLR DEERFIELD CHURCHES UO the exception 8 of p.m. Tel. Northbrook p.m. Junior p.m. Church THURSDAY 7:45 March p.m. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. and if the pastor him. with and can special) sermon. serve services. If you nity we invite acquainted. Re- new to see R-1. with are you you, 935 fellowship candle 8 in visit or You us in are these the commu- us and get CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 a.m. Saturday: 4 8:30, 10, 11:30. 7:30 a.m. each month, Mass p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Con- ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, March 16 3:45 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal in the church basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. 7:30 p.m. Cantata Choir Rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 17 p.m. Recorded Tower 7:30 p.m. Cantata SUNDAY, March 18 Palm Sunday. Music. Choir Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. At this service the group of new members will and be welcomed fellowship of 7:50 p.m. into St. Choir “Olivet to Calvary” grammar school. WEDNESDAY, March 7:30 p.m. 7:45 8:45 the membership Paul’s Church. Cantata Quiet p.m. p.m. in presenting the Deerfield 21 Organ Meditation. Mid-week Lenten Service. Choir reeharsal in the church sanctuary. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8'5 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, March 15 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, March 16 8 p.m. St. Patrick’s Day Party sponsored by the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship for all teen-age couples. A _ prize will be offered for the best ‘‘wearin’ 0’ the green.’ A cordial invitation is extended to all young people. SUNDAY, March 8 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. The sermon “BELIEFS THAT MATTER” will series be concluded with the topic, ‘When Will Everything Be All Right.’ Reception of 5 new p.m. members. Bethlehem lowship will Mansfields. Intermediate meet at the All members Fel- home of the are to bring a box lunch with a 10c prize inside. 7:50 p.m. The Community Choir will present Maunder’s cantata “Olivet to Calvary” in the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. This inspirational concert will be a Palm Sunday “must’’ for residents of Deerfield. Plan to be present early. On Good Friday evening, service of Holy Communion at the Holy church. Week This service is and March 23, a will be held the will traditional begin at 8 p.m. Easter Sunday servives 11 o’clock with overflow in the lower room for all children. A service of held in connection with ship. will be held at accommodations parents of small baptism will be the Easter wor- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, March 15 1 p.m. Women’s Association meets for luncheon served by Circle 2, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, chairman. After the business session, Mrs. Leslie Gage will present a one-act play. SUNDAY, March 18 9:40 9:45 through a.m. a.m. Junior ‘Church high Choir School rehearsal. for all grades school. 9:45 a.m. “Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Mr. C.. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Nursery School for children from 38 to 6 years old. 11 a.m. Palm Sunday Worship Service. 5:30 p.m. -Meeting of. Session to re- ceive new members. 7:50 p.m. Spring Cantata field Grammar school, under of Mr. Gilbert at the Deerthe direction Murphy. MONDAY, March 19 7:30 to 9 p.m. The PACKING OF LE HOUSEHOLD church will be open Thursday, March 15, 1951 GOODS a Communion for all members Easter. re ta ey of Your Life AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 90 minutes of waggish whimsical delight. Today at: 6:30, 8:10, 10:00 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Troop Troop 1. Troop 1 met Plans for started. News On Wednesday at Faye HI 2-0181 the wallpaper house were Russell scraps brought home. doll Jimmie and curtain elected / night, Cline’s NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! brought “Skipper” material. secretary, Pat As Mur- rie will be in charge of troop news and will take the minutes of the meetings. While refreshments were served the Scouts watched TV and chatted. fessions. 6 lit AND A UU Senf Sunday Masses: Weekday Masses: First Friday of be last MOVING ALASTAIR Silt > MARGARET RUTHERFORD 22 Thursday will since newly HOLY March Rehearsal. ED Girl Scout News service Northbrook to “Hilarious moments . + - recommended.”’ Doris Arden Rehearsal. Choir DEERFIELD 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. 8 p.m. Evening worship. invited Mae Tinee Board SUL for call a received 16 practice. Palm Sunday music ception of members. the by candlelight. New members welcomed into the congregation, Service. SUNDAY, March 18 9:45 a.m. Worship of 21 Choir Maundy 15 Lenten March Choir p.m. Service will be 689-R-2 March 7 8 8 Roads performances.”’ Trustees. THURSDAY, NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister meeting iR “Sly wit... excellent Thursday.) Mrach WEDNESDAY, Pe Corner of ro d 6 GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE Troop 2. Last week Carol Yous, Susan Hayner, Gayle Huxtable, Hanne Petersen, Kay Paul and Cathy Pearson worked at the Deerfield library. Kay Paul, Emilie Hart and Cathy gave readings at the Juliette Low party. *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. Troop 3. Joan Wynkoop and Caroline Gilmour took attendance and dues. While working on their towels, Mrs. Gougler told of the work Juliette Low did in girl scouting. Now that the girls have finished the Housekeepers badge, they have started on the Sewing Cook badges. Peg Hagberg told about the Girl Planning Board meeting. E.B. MILLAR CHICAGO & CO. Troop 4. Jeanne Yous reports they made maps showing the route from the Deerfield grammar school to their homes. After Gale Jones and Marilyn Meredith served refreshments, they played ‘Movie Stars.” Troop 5. The meeting started with an ice cream bar treat brought by scribe Caryl Segert. Kathy O’Connor reported on the Juliette Low party she attended in Highland Park. A few of the Scouts discussed the suitability of cloth- ing, “Fad. vs. clothing badge. the meeting was work. Troop 7. ‘Style’ for Sherrie Long’s treat, the girls practiced the songs they sang at the Juliette Low Program March 12. Troop 8. Nancy White Johnson and Karen Alexander are the newly elected patrol leaders. The ‘‘6-8’s”’ and the ‘“‘White Roses” are the new patrol names. Pat Bellamy gave her report on the Girl Scout Planning Board meeting. The girls learned how to raise a flag at their flag ceremony. Troop 9. Gayle Blount reports, “While sitting in our circle, dues were collected. After Bonnie Kay went outdoors and played volley ball and jumped rope.” Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports, “Marilyn Clifford told how much we have collected for the | Juliette Low Fund. The designs we’ve been making for our wallets are ready to be transferred.” Troop 11. Bonnie Jean Becker reports, “Today Mrs. Gougler and Growney spoke GRADE A | ALL POPULAR BRANDS C & Eggs 4=- 59° | Cigarettes Carton $7 83 SUNSHINE COOKIES about the Juliette Low fund. Jean Condon, a friend of Helen Biehn’s, visited with’ us. Maurine Petesch gave her report of the Girl Scout Planning Board meeting and told of the cookie sale Highland Park Scouts are. having between the 14th and 21st. Each Scout is asked to sell 12 boxes. Nancy Trotter served popcorn and lemonade. SCOTTIE SHORT BREAD a BUNTE’S 30C H PURE Sugar CANE .... 5-Ib. bag 49c SALTINES MACARONI & CENTRELLA 25¢ 2... 25c CHEESE FANCY PURE Te ie CAMPBELL'S 1-Lb. Pkg. KRAFT DINNER WHITE BUNTE’S JELLY BIRD EGGS TOMATO MINUTE Zcans 89C Green New Cabbage, , Mushrooms Red Ripe FLORIDA Tomatoes Trimmed, seinen... Washed Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. SOAP, Box 21¢ Ya Combination FRESH ™-* 196¢ Pkg. Beef, Veal, Pork SWINE spiel ECS FRESH RPOILERS ta MAPPEHT (Sroled Rratl nw i — Pak. ee Www BACON Th, Slipped) WE SUGGFST—that Homs—so that vou 3-Ft. a FRYERS YOOKCHIRE Easter vou can Bunny place select Given Ask Us vour the order brand Awav About to AVENUE early’ for Foster of vovr choice. Some Lucky Child! It. SUNSET FOOD MART CENTRAL 2ic 95¢ .69¢ ole >. 67¢ aI¢ ROAST HHENS 2s ce 595 Cakes ee STEWING Big Size 2 Dressed RacdAwe ,,,.2/¢ vc Cc for Quality Fresh Fancy White FRESH 300 pingieoo 29¢ Choice 9c Box 29¢ Zcans 21¢ LZ cans2le ~—=s Zxoxes ZC EGGS Rox SIRLOIN TIP O R RUMP EAT LOAF Florida RICE SOFLIN SOFT WHITE FACIAL TISSUE SWAN TL a NEW PRE-COOKED MEAT ae» 1- COVERED SOUP mines SPAGHETTI ey ee CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW SCHULZE & BIRCH FLAVORKIST Inman passed her refreshments, we Judy FRESH their The remainder of spent doing badge After enjoying COUNTRY Ample Parking Space Page 31 �Xi fee 7 WANTED YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN HARDWARE STORE JOHN & MARRIS Presents— OF Featuring and PRINCE Prices: 2.00, 2.60, 3,10, 3.80 (tax incl.) on Sale at Arena Box Office or Lytton’s, downtown and im Evanston, or send self - addressed stamped envelope with check \ 5 s or money order to HUSENETTER HARDWARE IA CHICAGO other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE ROMBERG'S STUDENT was ‘SOUTH PACIFIC’ 1951 North Shore Hotel DAvis Turn ERIE, McCLURG & ONTARIO STS. Lobby 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find’”’ items there at moneysaving prices! DRIVE CAREFULLY | HI 2-4387 The | | life you save may be your own! Si STEERPATHS North ONE WEEK Starting 16 Lake Shore’s Forest, Most Illinois Beautiful — Lake = Theatre Forest school awarded championship In this year’s team by the tournament inations North Shore Catholic league last Friday night following the game at St. Athanasius’, Evanston in which the 1950 St. Francis Xavier anston February 22, George his worth by making 15 of league St. champions successfully de- James St. points Nicholas of HIGHLAND TEL. Starting LAST 16 DAY Errol 2106 HI during 2-2400 March Dean Stockwell, Robert Douglas 15 Paul “KIM” Color pear ye Special DeMaria Wis aa by Technicolor Childrens’ Matinee, March 17 at 2:00 “CHALLENGE color, Saturday, TO LASSIE” in plus 4 Cartoons SAT., SUN. &G MON., Techni- 1} Mar. ALLAS mea) 4 ea WARNER sree adults, after the and | HIGHWOOD | THEATRE WED., Color MASSEY Robert March Cummings, “THE Joan PETTY Color by Jeff 20-21-22 Caulfield GIRL” Mar. 16-17 GUERILLA” by Cartoon Technicolor - Comedy & MON. “WEST James Doris Coming, Mar. 23—”STORM WARNING” Plus Walt Disney’s “SEAL ISLAND’ Coming: “HARRIET CRAIG” Mar. Highland Park Cagney, Virginia Mayo, Day, Gordon MacRae Cartoon & Musical THU., Mar. Glen Ford, Viveca 40c to 4d THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 44 . . Fairbanks dash, agility and charm!” ... honey of a chase thriller is a perfect —Boston Evening gear from beginning to end!” Somerset Maugham’s —Boston —Alton 32 plus 4a Enforcer’ Added Attraction The M-G-M Story” of filmed in SUN., MON., new Starting Mar. FRI. thru 16-22—One “AT WAR THURS., Full WITH Week THE TUE., Martin, Jerry Mar. Fun 18-20 Hit! “‘Three Guys Named Mike” Jane Wyman, Howard Keel, Starts ARMY” pictures Technicolor Romantic Traveler Van Johnson, Barry Sullivan WED. March 2lst RANDOLPH SCOTT in Technicolor Western Lewis “Sugarfoot” slant!” Cook, N.Y. World-Telegram SATURDAY Cabot, Zero Mostel glimpses ...a thriller anda corker to the last breathless scene, enlivened with a novel setting, a sound cast and a humorous THRU with Susan “TRIO” Dean Page Mar. 15 American _. one of the top thrillers of the year . . . best chase film since 1:30 HUMPHREY BOGART as the fighting D.A. in “The Herald “The 39 Steps” and “Night Train” . . . dramatic pace is in high 44 NOW tax Last Day THURS. .. triple-threat tantalizer!” —Boston 44 p.m. incl. from 1:30 Afrank Launder and Sidney Gilliat Production + Written, Produced and Directed by SIDNEY GILLIAT ... fine cloak and dagger drama hero, combining 6:30 6:30. Lindfors GENESEE 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 20-22 “THE FLYING MISSILE” Continuous 6:00 60c after 18-19 Hollywood’s Choice Films! GLENCOE (Formerly titled STATE SECRET) - News POINT STORY” TUE., WED., Mon.-Fri. - Comedy Technicolor COLUMBIA PICTURES presents Open Chandler Sport Power, Micheline Prelle BARBARA PAYTON STUART HEISLER @ htusic by Mam Stone ° inten ty Jone Twist G THU. - FRI. & SAT. “AMERICAN SUN. TUE., Toren, Cartoon Tyrone win RAYMOND pad TED BY COCHRAN Last Day “‘DEPORTED” Marta BROS: before, game. The boys, who formed their own |team and coached themselves are Hugo captain; Mordini, |Robert Somesti, Lawrence |Bernadini, Dominic | Frank (Buddy) Cornell, Zenoni, Ugolini, Angelo Jerome | Bartolai, Peter Dugan, Dickie Castellari the trophy-winning and | George Moran. 16-19 «SR TECHNICOLOR ALSO STARRING STEVE LOM. which conduct, their by | THURS. FRI., vith HERBERT 17 against Evanston, for | unsupervised PARK THURSDAY Flynn, Lukas, girls and |boys ALCYON WEEK DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. the up built elimin Evproved played ling the St. James children, both ONE MARCH basketball three trophies fended their right to the title won the heartbreaker by one basagainst the league all-stars, 67-54. ket in the last two minutes of play. Father Richard Shaunessy of EvThe final score was 18-17. anston presented the good sportsSince George is in seventh grade manship and the second place league championship trophies to he will still be eligible to play next the St. James team, and the most year. Sister Placide of St. James said valuable player trophy to the star of the team, George Moran, son of that the school is especially proud Mr. and Mrs. Bart Moran, 1036 | to have received a letter Tuesday |from Sister Mary Daniel, principal Green Bay road. George was one of the young |of St. Nicholas school, commend- 8-8282 Open hoopsters chosen from the North Shore Catholic schools to play with the All-Stars. 3 Basketball Trophies | St. James iCE CAPADES Permanent =, TICKETS a 14 BIG NITES! SAT. & SUN. MATINEES The MARCH St. James Awarded t plus Coming: “Operation Pacific” Bill Thrilling Racehorse “Blue Blood” Williams, Jane Thursday, March story Nigh 15, 1951 �Brides And Matrons Expected To Throng HP NEWS Cooking School Ticket Sale Going Well New ideas in cookery and meal planning are expected to draw both brides and matrons to the free cooking school to be sponsored by The Highland Park NEWS on Thursday, March 29, and Friday, March 30, in the Recreation center, at 120 N. Green Bay road. Doors will open at 9 a.m., and the classes wil! Start at 9:30 to continue through 11:30 a.m. in yet, the committee in charge of the 30th annual Firemen’s Ball to be held St. Patrick’s Day reports Among the long list of prizes to be awarded at the cooking schoo! will be a $300 Deluxe automatic gas range, contributed by Sears, Roebuck company; a selection of record albums valued at $200, by Columbia Appliances; a FashionedStyled occasional chair valued at $60, Somenzi & Son; an $80 Apex vacuum cleaner, Highwood Radio; a new model kitchen radio, Ravinia Appliances; 17-jewel wrist watch, Leeds Jewelers; six months of soft water service and installation, Culligan Soft Water company; $60 Westinghouse electric roaster and cabinet, Wilson’s Appliance store; $100 Universal electric ovenette, Sherony Hardware; $25 gift certificate, The Casual shop; permanent wave, Charles Studio; a $35 table lamp, Marshall-Serto-Mumford: and a floor lamp, from Public Service company. Eleanor Pennington Dunn, home economist and cooking school expert, will conduct the classes which will stress short cuts to good meals. tempting recipes for cakes and cookies, and ways to prepare delicious, money-saving. menus. About Mrs. Dunn sity. On a graduate fellowship at the University of Wisconsin she continued her study of food chemistry and entomology. She spent several years as food _ research chemist for national organizations. Since 1937 she has done cooking school lecture work for newspapers Although that the all the returns ticket sale Annual Scholarship available, The third annual scholarship award offer of the Highland Park Lions club was announced this week by Bert Greene. president of the club. j The $300 prize is to be granted to a student from Highland Park High school who wishes to enter a fully accredited college or university. April 15 has been named as deadline for applications which may be obtained by writing the secretary of the Lions club. According to the _ elegibility requirements, the applicant or his family must not be members of or sympathizers with any antiAmerican group or organization. All else being equal, children of veterans will receive preference. The candidate, who is expected to show good personality traits and demonstrate leadership ability, While her husband, Peter J. Dunn, was overseas with the United States Navy she acted as consul tant in nutrition for the American Red Cross. During 1943-47 she was assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Wisconsin. very too, Sandwiches will be at the snack bar. Musie for dancing will be provided by Frankie Masters and his MGM recording stars from 9 p.m. until midnight at the Recreation center, 120 N. Green Bay road Everyone is invited to attend and tickets which cost $1.20 can be pur- chased ve. mind issu SS) ps5 at the door. must indicate that financial aid is necessary, and he must be accepted by the school in which he wishes to enroll. He must: file applications each year in order to be eligible for renewal of scholarships, which will be limited to a maximum of four years, or up to the time of granting a bachelor’s degree. The scholarship may be rescinded if the applicant obtains other such awards amounting to $100 or more. prior to September 1 of the year the prize is applicable. like Sy this =») SAVING HERE REGULARLY HELPS PUT THAT “‘PEACE-OFMIND’ LOOK ON YOUR FACE. START SAVING NOW. SV ayy of HIGHLAND The to Denver. been Since mixing sodas is a little out of a fireman’s line, the committee says it will stick to bottled soft drinks and pop. Presentation Here has are not satisfactory. Lions Tell of Third | from Chicago Mrs. Dunn studied food chemistry at the University of Wisconsin, where she took her bachelor’s degree, which she followed by graduate work at Columbia univer- For The Firemen’s Ball Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled golden PARK with Member oppor- of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation it! Mrs. Dunn explains: “My recipes will try to carry out ideas for simple preparation, nutritional values and eye appeal, as well as a method of serving that varies from the ordinary.” for erideveieaah eee NYLON If your SINGER* Sewing Ma- the ehine needs repairs play safe — call us. Then you can be sure of founda tion @ gveranteed SINGER Repairs Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval, We Repair Other Makes too! 520 perfect Central | for Easter CENTER Have a matching set in nylon tricot, that wonderful stuff that never needs ironing, that Firemen’s Annual Ball SATURDAY, MARCH 17 wears North Green Bay forever. White Slip with deep 9-12 P.M. OR Highland Park Recreation Center 120 Outfit HI 2-3811 SINGER SEWING your flounce or blue. of net bordered Tei. hs chads idee Glenda 8.95 ce 6.95 5g iiie. -ccarpaccs ovens 3.95 Malt slip to moteh...-06.2.66. Road PORE: with oe FRANKIE MASTERS And His World Famous Orchestra SPONSORED HIGHLAND BY PARK FIRE FIGHTERS ASSN. 4\ e\ | Se b : Garnett = Co. HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE - LAKE FOREST Open Friday nights until 9 Local 822 Thursday, March 15, 1951 Page 33 �REWARD! FRED and RED Plumber Rusty Jack Moran, Roshto Cortesi and will speak Long Electrician Plasterer on tions at next Monday’s Bill their voca- Rotary Club When you learn to play at LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIOS .. . you collect the reward for years to come! : Beginners meeting. —for Congratulations Stuckey Jr.’s on to the the birth Dave of their first child—a son—last week the Wesley Memorial Hospital. Gene er, Melchiorre Deno, a brief stars were visit. are home in team. ly, brought — in for local fame honors on Associated The the Press held The at big our provide ment and the will and will be Chase his Country . John- orchestra music. be will . . . Entertain- provided by a group of dancers from the Arthur Murray Studio. . . . The public is invited to attend. . . . Marie Franzese is chairman of the affair. . .. We have tickets for sale. We are exclusive luxurious In and Instructors—Northwestern Get Acquainted Music Students and Graduates Qne. city Semi-Formal Whirl, Chevy Palmer — TRUMPET — SAX VIOLIN GUITAR — UKE ACCORDION in fact all type of instruments incident- to Club, Saturday, April 9... ny Children the Colliers Stardust the and Pupils © “the finestin Waste” Platt dealers Luggage. for the ... To and on weeks Lake of arduous training will Saturday come night, rehearsal to March an Elks, present minstrel show in the of the Highland Park their school. Curtain time second is 8:15 audiHigh p.m. about men whe weat Arro w Shirts and Ties This Among the specialty acts to be presented will be a square dance number by members of the club, feats of magic by Nick Tomei, professional magician. and solos and duets by members of the singing chorus and the dance line. minstrel show directed Art Dubin is managed leading Park by Elks Harry by knight lodge, of and Clohecy. dance _ working under the direction Marilyn Ruekberg, are Mrs. line, of Ed- ward Hart, Mrs. W. Burton Berube. Mrs. Margaret Garrington, Miss Nancy Bernardi, Miss Rhoda Vidito, Mrs. Louis Maiorano, Miss Pat Miller, Mrs. Frank Goffo, and Mrs. Charles Russell, president of the Emblem club. FOR 1. . e From ° On Display at 549 Central Ave. . . SALE have availiable from private parties who want to dispose of FINE PIECES OF JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS We have for sale now: Lady’s diamond engagement ring, 1 carat, value, $1100.00 for $750.00 Lady’s 18-diamond wrist watch, solid gold, value, $300.00, for $185.00 Lady's 12-carat diamond engagement PIPE. TOM -iincteneccoosunsspocecilenaan 225.0 Man’‘s 3 diamond ring ........ 250.00 Can be bought on payment plan. CALL OR SEE I. H. NEMEROFF Sale Starting Saturday, March 17th Phone HI 2-6117 JEWELERS Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 years 2 North aaa and High- the series. Park’s at of House Numbers Now Available to Choose show Members meet every travel need choose from Platt’s four matching cases in the popular Stowaway or Guardsman Highland year’s Highland We Types of a substantial established MckKillip, The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! 15 clubs’ land Park High school as a result of last year’s successful show. the the continuance the scholarship James Forest 658 Peaple say nice things be Last year’s show played to a capacity house of 2,000, and ticket sales indicate that this year’s show also will be a sell-out. from the defray activphilanthropic and welfare ities. Principally among these will 31, when annual torium to used be will end the members of the Highland Park Elks lodge and the Emblem club, the women’s organization of the Proceeds 650 N. Weste rn Ave. quintets. Tri-Club’s Dance, Adults Come last week when he made All-American Advanced cage with . . . Gene, and FREE BAND PRACTICE EVERY SATURDAY MORNING 10 TO Il Friday Hawaii more PIANO CORNET his broth- . . . The now Bradley and Elks to Present 2nd Annual Minstrel Show on March 3l a With— Highland Sheridan Park Road 2-2028 Chicago’s Miss Lois Antman are to be congratulated on their marriage last week. The Tom in Ullmans are now living Deerfield. Highland . . Park Tom, High former athletic great, is associated with Echo Products. John and cationing “The will the Eisendrath are va- Jamaica. Man be the Pat in Who Came next play Highland to Dinner” presented Park by Community Players. . . . Tryouts will be held March 20 and 22 at the Community House. Bill Park a famous Highland personality, Karger, is now associated with the Clipper pany—outstanding ing Transit Com- Chicago truck- firm. Our and men’s, boys’ stocked women’s, children’s departments with the are latest well spring merchandise. We are work ment. We us have service . The for at man our store to depart- interested should the store. a complete in a in our boys’ . . . Those contact al looking full time formal Winnetka is open rentstore. SHIRTS $3.95 up TIES 159, Only Arrow shirts have those flattering Arrow collars that have set America’s style pace since 1851. Arrows really fit, too, thanks to body-tapered Mitoga tailoring, and only high quality Sanforized fabrics are used. Come in and choose your favorite Arrow shirts today. And while you're at it, pick out a few of our new Arrow ties! Thursday Our day Highland and Park Monday store is open nights and Wednesdays. The FELL (0. Page 34 all . . choose the costume jewelry to suit your mood... your coloring ... your newest dress. It’s the perAt Leeds Jewelers, you’ll fect costume accent. find lovely designs of excellent taste in charming stones, and all sorts of intriguing ideas... all are considerately priced. Necklaces, Earrings rhinestones, of some beautifully with colored contrastin thyst and stunning precious stones! Some only one of a kind. nights for fittings and reservations. Friday famous, Garnett < Co Men’s Store Open Friday Evenings till 9 jade, French ame- $10 to $50 Necklaces of unique design in rhinestone, crystal, simulated pearls and gems. ........ $1.00 and up The Only One Of Its Kind... Smart Choker of purple French rhinestone with simulated amethyst setting . . . with unusual earrings to match. . . Set, $45 including tax. Thursday, March 15, 1951 �Den are The Day—Friday, The Time—8 March o’clock eve- Place—Deerfield School is the night waiting for—the when exhibit we projects! we our left a little polish be in put now to do one last ’cause the time have of and I say that in all let’s just run over will each our be but a point judged boy exhibiting highest one for next thing that all is Quality be that the effort, and ther and certainly a a and Son a last competition two Cub man job. and to you will made the Participation, way 3—Fathat figure Den be will is out think? really which for will not by effort, don’t I wonder and participation, fair winner, The look or let’s see, 1—Den 2—Quality one. will was alone rather it is participation, project but Now Son You boys, for and father alone all judges a that something, means, and is, the by as scorer. our Father system participation, the what about The will know is gone. again. is every be to sincerity; it being Den screw masterpieces, on Den unit. have maybe all heard judging judging you except the with woodworking or you been meeting I certainly hope nothing single have Pack The tough. take the award. Can’t lows, tell so and first terious, Do So be at Pops tell the mys- next pro- Circus!!!! your folks meeting all help at our plan to Mon- o’clock so Leo All of we formed our we We had to some the Moms the Johnson boys were the Living said event the Law records and I arrows and First Circle and Promise. We listened talked am and going about to get our fel- II, Jim Nottoli reporting: We are Den reporting: there. refreshments. projects. lows the eight can I, some look be year. Den our just can The parents school the then what to the night, and Fel- it or them, Cubs? sure Wilmot of night if you know be, to day surprise. huh? will come see to see you ject the tomorrow around very you most of too. opened with refreshments. Then we had roll call and said the pledge of allegiance stories we to and the sang formed the flag. some Living We told songs then Circle III, Roger and porting: All the boys We roll call by radio or cowboys. We had movie, not wood projects games. Den We IV, had Marty on our ing day we game over played my older We had some Then March could playing games must completed. be We VI, had Ford three boys John us. are not our Rollo Loarie, help but because on that job reporting: the sick list, Kies, and Bob Den VII, Tony Basche reporting: We opened our meeting by discussing our wood proiect while our Den Mother was checking our arrows. We played a whistling game. Our refreshments were coke and cake. We closed the meeting with the Living Circle and saying the Cub Promise and Law. Lester Marshall and Jim Pasley were absent. Den VIII, Nicky McGuire reporting: We opened the meeting by playing baseball then we had our pictures taken. We made crossword puzzles and called the roll by naming presidents. Peter Kofsky was the only one absent. Neil Robertson and Tommy Wilson picked baseball teams and Tommy’s team won. Den IX, John Thill reporting: We played games and then we made puppets of cardboard. We will make the heads next week. Mike Reed, our Den Chief, gave us inspection, that is shoes shined, hair combed, etc. Grant Abrahamson won. Eric Lademan was absent We had refreshments and then closed the meeting with the Living Circle. Den X, Gregory Krol reporting: We had cocoa and fig bars and then we played a game of darts. We went over our train signals that we have been working on. Carey Cole wasn’t there. Cubs and Boy Scouts Seek Equipment For Summer The Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of Deerfield are looking forward to a wonderful summer of hiking and camping and can make good use of all kinds of scouting equipment. Everyone is asked to take a look in attics, store-rooms, basements and garages and see if they have any unused equipment they would like to donate to the boys. Such things as pup-tents, mess and cooking kits, knapsacks, sleeping bags, scout axes, trenching tools, fishing equipment, water bottles, etc. If you have anything, a phone call to Scout Commissioner ‘‘Win” Porter at Deerfield 1175 would be greatly appreciated and he will arrange for a pick-up. Outgrown sought by uniforms the Cubs and are_ also Scouts. it was outside such for before 15, 1951 a go- The next meeting of the Golden Circle will be held at the YWCA next Thursday at 3 p.m. The Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian. church will serve the refreshments. As an added attraction, Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of Elm Place school, will show his pictures on India. All senior citizens are invited and those needing transportation are asked to call the “Y.” 1.G.A. EVERYDAY are Move EXTRA avenue, in the apartment Rib Roast OUR CURE OWN Brisket ee rying Chickens, 100% from Florida HPHS(Continued Operetta from page Schick, Shirley Patton, 8) June Taw- zer, Roslyn Stern, Karen Reinking, David Rietz, Randall Cox, Robert Saletra, and Richard Krueger. Harold N. Finch will lead the school orchestra and Miss Rosalia Marquart is in charge of costumes, dramatics and make-up. Tickets will be sold today, tomorrow, and Saturday at the high school box office. All seats are reserved. SAVES YOUR BUDGET NEW ». CROP FLORIDA VALENCIAS Juice Oranges 69c 35¢ LGE, SIZE FANCY Corn-Beefu r45ec PURE lee HAMS, Brussel 7 9c Sprouts eos 6 for genie 23¢ Ib. 49c BEEF Hamburger »...55c¢ =. 25¢ 39¢ Seedless Grapefruit 6 for FLORIDA RED New Potatoes ..:5 29¢ ereen DOMINO Cane 5 PURE CRISCO 3-Ib. Tin Ws $] Sugar Lbs. A7c Lenten Features I.G.A. Finest Quality Pancake Flour I.G.A. Cane & Maple Syrup—12 oz. 03 BOTH FOR 35¢ Quality Canned Foods Y2 FLAKES Tin 29¢ L.G.A. 1.G.A. FLORIDA C hoioice Juice D 46-072. “ia TUNA Y2 Tin 39c CLUB HOUSE Prune Juice FLAMINGO SALMON Sound Red V2 Tin 49c Olive Oil DOLE - Brisling Y4 Tins 49c PINEAPPLE Your Choice - Tidbits 6-072. 3 Se Cans LIBBY’S Tomato - Crushed Tall 211 Tin 19¢ Acer Juice Gorn 2 on ning 296 L.G.A. SLICED pests. 2. 69c Grapefruit SWEETHEART Your Choice 2 for 25¢ Tomato 2 300 Tins Catsup 14-oz. Btls. 39c : Grape or Strained 29¢ Jelly 12-oz. Tumbler Mito ole I.G.A. Z for 33c CAMPBELL’S 3% 19¢c Tin Cranberry 2 SWEETHEART PURE WHOLE isin 3 1 c PEA-CELERY VEGETABLE VEGETARIAN BEAN WITH BACON 25¢ a5,2 No. for Your Choice, 3 tae 719¢ LG.A. W.K. GOLDEN 1.G.A. FANCY HAWAIIAN Lb. MUSHROOM CHICKEN BEEF NOODLE CHICKEN NOODLE VEGETABLE - BEEF FROZEN Sockeye SWEETHEART Norwegian ,, 29c Orange Juice SWEETHEART Puget 65¢ ans Albacore 92 Score 3 Orange Juice Your Solid BUTTER Campbell’s Soups FLORIDA Blended SWEETHEART Roll TOMATO 0’ CHICKEN TUNA Chunks Home PRICES— S'TANDING vacated by the E. Raymond Frosts. The Frosts have moved to their new home at 1055 Hazel avenue. The Andersons had been living in Highland Park since their marriage several weeks ago. LOW SPECIAL SARDINES Anderson Osterman Son —FULL WEEK OF LOW PRICE FOOD VALUES— Here and Mrs. Ward now living at 759 for Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Weber, 619 McDaniels avenue, gave a dinner party last Sunday for their son, Robert, 22, who is home on an army furlough. The guests included 30 relatives who hadn’t seen Bob since he left for the service last November. Pvt. Weber was with the 15th Medium Tank Battalion at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where he took his basic training. He will leave Monday for a new assignment at Fort Lawton, Seattle, Wash. ORDER YOUR EASTER TURKEY or HAM NOW! Pure Andersons Entertain Golden Circle to Meet at the YWCA BREAST Trips Mrs. Hilman L. Robinson, 902 Waukegan road, is expected home tomorrow from Englewood, Fla., where she has been visiting at the home of her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Quirk. we for of baseball brother refreshments so we in time As meeting Expected so that went extra reporting: home. Thursday, our planes meeting. Pack stars, finished the quick male Miller them nice here. talked will have a were television and re- naming refreshments. worked ' for Mr. Henninger We finish an said the Cub promise and Law. Den to Finney. After discussing our woodworking project we had refreshments. We then played a ring toss game that we made from clothespins. Mrs. Robert Clyne was our visitor. Grammar gym. Here reporting: hard met John The Bye very project before Friday. We Den in the David our Den 16. ning. By V, working Pie Cherries 24-26 15 ST. ] 9c 2 ‘Tins 43¢ No. 2 Tins HIGHLAND PARK Page 35 �WANT AD RATES 20 PHONE CALL (For 55 Words REAL This cost will cover the @ Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood News Ads will be accepted FOR GRACIOUS LIVING ENTERTAINING AND This almost lovely brick home RINGER REALTY 369 Central up to Current SOLID RED late every in COMPANY HI 2-6600 BRICK home Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 kit., pwdr. per yr. Exceptional St. Contact Bob Ave. Earhart. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath condition. Only $22,000. Don’t miss this buy. Call Julius LAKE On desirable quiet street, Edwards. ESTATE FOR (Highland A SALE Park) REAL (Im ago. d ort On 2nd panelled BUY bdrms. Full floor and bath. basement, are 3 hot family water oil heat, 2 car garage. $21,500. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HI FOREST corner location, on partially surrounded ne Mrs. Zenko, CARR 701 HI Rd. Deerfield Fine white clapboard East Braeside. att. garage. In 984 Colonial in 8 rooms, 314 baths, excellent condition. $48,500. An unusual home on Liv. den, brick deeply rm., din. scr. pch., multi-level wooded ravine. rm., kit., 4 bedrms., panelled 3 baths. $45,000. An unusually fine Victorian with all modern appointments. lot, in and Central best East most Large convenient Highland Park. 8 rooms, 24% baths, huge porch, all in excellent condition. $45,000. See these fine listings on our television program, “Your Future Home,” Sunday 11:30 to 12 noon Channel 4 or for appointment call H. and R. ANSPACH, Central Page 36 Ave. kit. 34 rm. HI IN large Att. Blair Inc. 2-1212 SALE Park) (Improved) BRAESIDE lot. All of the rooms IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT fireplace, dining rm., mod. kitch., brkfst rm., powd. rm. & heated porch 2nd are on floor the are Ist floor. 3 lge. On master PAUL PHELPS, Central HI 2-4580 NEW EXCLUSIVE Red brick English country home in lovely Highland Park section. Modern kit., powder rm., sun rm. on Ist; 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths on 2nd. Hot water oi] heat, 1 ear. gar., low taxes. Carpeting included in reasonable price of $34,500. NEW . NEW * NEW Charming semi-ranch style home in young neighborhood of Highland Park. Liv.-din. combination, efficient wood cabinet kit., 2 bdrms., bath, 2 bdrms., bath forced air oil outdoor on 2nd. heat, 1 patio Full car on Ist; 721 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. ENGLISH TYPE 1971 BRICK Everything on one floor with room to expand upstairs. This well built house among nice homes has large liv. rm. with alcove to give it added width. din. rm., cheery kit., 2 generous bath, gar., heat automatic oil ear gar. Near shopping. transportation, S. St. Johns Two Offices REAL Full bedrms., H.W. 1 school, and $26,500 HAMBLY 1551 ESTATE Lloyd. Lovely AND brick liv. rm. panelled and QUALITY frame colonial, has lge. with fireplace. Din. rm., pine kit. with breakfast area, powder rm, 2nd flr. has 4 lge. bdrms. and one small bdrm., 2 tile baths, exceptional closet space. Panelled recreation room screened porch, 2 car gar. Price, $46, 000. Mrs. McClure, BEAUTIFUL HI 2-5821. RANCH HOME Substantial owner built and architect signed brick ranch. Lge. step-down rm., din. fast rm., area, tiful streamlined 8 tile twin-sized baths, 100 ft. wooded 502 Central kit. bdrms., basement, lot. BENJ. with Price, 2 deliv. break- 2 beau- car gar., $42,000. PIERSEN Ave. Tel. HI 2-7278 der $34,000 FOR SALE (Deerfield) HIGHLAND PARK Spic and span and extremely well built 2 story home in Sherwood Forest. First floor has living room with fireplace and bookshelves, charming dining room, up to the minute kitchen, paneled bedroom or study and tile powder room. Second floor has 2 more twin size bedrooms and colored tile bath. Priced in the middle twenties. A cute and ranch home attractive 3 bedroom that will be ready to brick move into about May 1. All features including tile bath, radiant heat and garage. Priced in middle twenties. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetky 6-3809 Deerfield 308 (improved) to be appreciated. HI Price $15,000. Phone 2-3464. room, library, for extreme sale and appointment. pos- John Inc. Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 DEERFIELD Charming clapboard home on lovely Jandscaped lot, 50x168. Near schools, stores, churches, and depot. Comb. L-D-R with firepl., large bdrm., bath, modern kitch., enclosed porch on Ist fl. 2 more large bdrms. and huge closets on 2nd fl. Full basement, gas ht., gar., playhouse. Fine offered at $20,500. W. R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 634 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 29 6 family bedrooms, privacy, yet REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (Improved) or 2-0037 Res. new and fast growing with al! improvements in and paid for. Many’ sites beautifully wooded. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Winnetka 6-3809 HIghland Park 2-6200 Deerfield 308 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) REAL or by or ESTATE WANTED gan. OFFICES STORES & WANTED WANTED to rent, SMALL RETAIL STORE in Highland Park. Not necessarily in central business district. A-1 credit. 3 or 5 year lease. Write Box G45 c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished! (Highland Park) AVAILABLE April 1st 6 room apartment, Highwood. Heat, hot water furnished, adults only. Write Box G-25 e/o H.P. News. (Furnished, FOUR room apartment completely furnished. Write Bok G55 c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) COUPLE with 13 year old son want house or apartment near school and transportation. $125 maximum. HI 2-0621. DESIRE 2 bedroom furnished house or apartment for 6 months while home is being built. Rent up to $140 a month. HI 2-57638. BRITISH research scientist req. 4-6 room unfurnished apartment or house in Deeroo area. Call ROgers Park 4-7404 colNAVAL 350 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE ft. at $50 per front foot, all or ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI or Res HI to at wife, house 3 month or Lt. M. H. 2475 Old old apartment daughfor May Brantley, HI 2-3173 Briar Rd., Highland Park. TWO children to live; good dents. Tel. PHYSICIAN, living and parents need references; life long HI wife, quarters, SUperior place resi- 2-1292. and 2 children excellent desire references. 7-4740. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSE and family badly need 5 or 6 room furnished or unfurnished home. tol, Best HI references. Tel. Mrs. Bris- 2-7159. ARMY noncom needs 8 or 3% room furnished or unfurnished apartment for overdue reunion with wife and baby. Quiet, respectable college graduates. References. Write Cpl. Cummins, Co. A, R.C., Ft. Sheridan. 2-0037 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. ae LEONARDI 2-246 HI 2-1232 8 yearg in H.P. HI 2-0093 officer, desire 1st. Call or write Cyclone Ontario woman Fence & HOUSES apartment beginning 2-3203 Co., Waukegan. 1180. share after 6 TO with April SHARE employed 1. Tel. HI p.m. WILL share my home with refined employed woman or refined couple, both employed. Write Box G-35 c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS 3053 after TWO east large side, TO RENT for rent—gentlemen transportation. Call 6 portation. preLF p.m. sleeping rooms close to shopping Tel. HI located on and trans- 2-1229. LARGE, single, quiet room for a business woman. Kitchen privileges. Write Box Q5 c/o Lake Forester. SINGLE room for gentleman, adjoining semi-private bath, large closet. Nice, pleasant room. Tel. Lake Forest 589. ROOM for HI two. Use the Classified Ads THEY BRING RESULTS PLEAD ISO LES £4 60-4-6-4-5- FOOSE girls, twin Tel. beds. 2-6185. ROOM for rent. Kitchen privileges. Close to Noble Ave., near North Shore R.R. Station. Lady preferred. Tel. Lake Forest 2291. LARGE double trance, room, suitable private for bath, army or ennavy couple, business or college men. Near transportation. Lake Forest 1674. BEDROOOM with use of living room kitchen to employed couple only. and Tel. 2-18738. LARGE sleeping man ppreferred. room Near for rent. Gentletransportation. HI 2-4712. PLEASANT furnished rooms, plenty of heat, hot water; for sleepeing or housekeeping. Good home for person, couple; close in. HI 2-1749. PLEASANT LARGE, comfortable older home in nice neighborhood, 11 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 8% baths, also laundry room, butler’s pantry, and cooler room on 1st floor. New oil burner. Partly furnished. 2 blocks to Northwestern and business district. May 1st occupancy. For further information Tel. HI 2-1465. Tel. REAL Hoopen, Tel. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges, 696 Central Ave., H.P., or tel. HI. 2-08465. STUDIOS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) WANTED Unfurnished) WANTED to rent, two or three bedroom home or apartment. Man and wife, no children. Write or phone C. A. Ten- DOUBLE room ferred—-near four bedroom home in Lake private party. Call Majestic write 804 N. County, Wauke- or TWO or three bedroom unfurnished apartment or house needed by April first. Two children, 4 and 1% years old. Best of references. Daughter of well known Lake Forester. Tel. Lake Forest 1550. (vacant) 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. THREE Bluff 1438-J APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Forest, area, & (Furnished WILL IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See us for homesites in Sherwood a ter LAKE BLUFF. Beautiful built red brick. Convenient to schools and transportation. Lot 100x160 ft. 3 large master bedrooms, living room, study, dining room, powder room and efficiency kitchen. First floor carpeted. All in perfect condition. Price, $30,000. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest 616 135 S. LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7156 close to everything. Price reduced to $79,500. For inspection appointment call HIghland Park 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 2-0093 ect. part. 3 of which are on the 1st floor; 4 baths; maids’ quarters and attached garage. Beautifully landscaped grounds, large enough for 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 HIGHLAND PARK A Luxurious residence with 200 ft. of riparian right lake frontage. Charming living immediate BAIRD & WARNER, FIRST time advertised, 8 bedrooms, large living-dining, kitchen and bath; newly decorated; rear garage; 3 blocks from business district; must be seen owner, for Phone HI & CO. HI 2-1484 or 2-1485 to Serve You to soothe nerves of busy businessmen. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath, country-side home boosts maximum of comfort for a minimum of upkeep. Situated on 8 semi-wooded acres with orchard and stable for horses. Only 1 block from excellent school. Priced unsession. Channer, Tel. HOUSES HI EARHART and LLOYD BANNOCKBURN 23 N. Sheridan Road _—_—-HI_ 2-0880 A LIFETIME HOBBY CHARM AGENCY attached approximately quick sale at Glencoe Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE basement, gar. with breeezway. Property 200 feet deep. Priced for $29,500. LANG (Vacant) LARGE beautiful building site at 625 Wood Path, Highland Park. Will sacrifice for $7,500. Owner at HArrison 7-8171, Chicago. the Inc. Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) bed- rooms & 2 tile baths & a sleeping porch. Add’n’l rooms & bath on the 3rd floor. The heat is hot water oil & there are storm windows throughout. $37,500. 387 REAL are large and the construction is excellent. An entrance hall, living rm. with Wood basement. Contact ESTATE FOR (Highland condition, CO. 4 in living 2-5048 REALTY Waukegan fpl. $29,500. Call 2-4580 New lannon stone ranch home near lake in Highland Park. Living room has stone fireplace with din.-L. 3 good-sized bdrms. with lge. closets. Mod. kit., ceramic tile bath. Powder rm., basement, oil heat, attached garage. Call Dutch gar. Located in E. Central H.P. this colonial house is close to transportation, shops and school. The Ist floor has good-sized liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit. and den. 2-450 This brick Colonial is in the best part of east Braeside & is on a sun by woods, is this 3 bedrm. brick ranch house. Owner-built one year REAL 371 real EAST — on KNOCKS REAL shopping, school and _ transportation. 6 rooms, 1% baths. Perfect DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 $26,500. BEST RAVINIA LOCATION—near PARK Johns rm. Up- value, OPPORTUNITY S. blocks stairs are 3 very lge. bedrms., sun deck and bath, with heated sleeping porch off one bedrm. Closed staircase to 3rd flr.—rm. and bath if needed. 2-car det. gar. H.W. Oil heat—cost approx. $200 Call any of these numbers. anc ask for a Want Ad Taker: HIGHLAND immacu- detail—three pletely modern Want Ad Service 59 on to school and Highland Park shopping. 1st flr.: spacious living rm. and dining rm., cozy sun rm., com- Telephone @ @ @ (limprovea) This house has many features not found in newly built homes. Call 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Publication in the Week’s Issue SALE Park) an acre of gorgeous landscaped property has just been remodeled. The interior is the work of a well known decorator. Liv. Rm., Sun Rm., Din. Rm., T.V. Rm., Pdr. Rm., Bar, Brkfst Rm. and modern kitchen. Master suite with sitting rm., 3 other master bdrms., 2 bths., 2 maid’s rm., and bath all on 2nd. The Lake Forester for ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) insertion in all 4 papers. Want HI AD words for only _........ 5¢ each additional word. @ See YOUR WANT single person, two Tel. 2-0548. HI bedroom blocks from for employed Central Ave. SINGLE room, woman only, kitchen priviaan Write Box G65 c/o Highland Park ews. ONE comfortable sleeping room next bath for employed person. HI 2-1178. ROOM for rent Woman only. to at 657 North Bank lane. Telephone Lake Forest 1113, SINGLE corner bedroom, newly decorated. Private home. One and one-half blocks from town and transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 3443. NICELY furnished front room. Adjoining bath, suitable for one or two employed persons. Near transportation. Tel. Lake Forest 984 after 5 p.m. SINGLE room for rent. Hot and hot water at all times. portation. HI 2-1444, DOUBLE tion. or single HI HELP rooms. water heat, Near trans- Near transporta- 2-3690. WANTED—FEMALE 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 Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. HAIRDRESSER: good experienced girl. Tel. opportunity HI 2-6210. for RECEPTIONIST with bookkeeping and typing experience. Pleasant working conditions in small office. Paid vacations and holidays. Lighting Products, Inc., 1549 W. Park Ave., HI 2-5180. GOOD opportunity for lady in bookkeeping and credit work. Pleasant surroundings with opportunities to meet public; excellent chance for advancement with good starting wage; 40 hour week; summer vacation with pay;; good employee benefits. Apply Sears, Roebuck and Company, 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. “S.-~adaw. March 15. 1951 �HELP WANTED--FEMALE WAITRESS—full time or part steady employment. F. W. Co., 512 Central Ave., H.P A HELP time work, Woolworth COUNTER girl wanted, with or without experience, for work in cleaning plant. Call after 6. HI 2-4854. WAITRESS wanted, hours 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Thursdays 7:45 to 2 p.m. No Sunday work; $41.50 per week. Apply Glencoe Sweet Shop. GENERAL your office ‘work, convenience, Co., 397 Central part Keno Ave., time HI 2-2155. MIDDLE-AGED woman who wants a pleasant home as cook-companion for elderly woman in small Wisconsin town. Own room and bath; no nursing eare. Tel. HI 2-5356 collect. YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB HERE ARE SOME OF THE BENEFITS you enjoy as a telephone operator: $38 a wk. to start, at least $42 a wk. after the lst yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and _ the friend-liest co-workers in town. 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. JUNE GRADUATES Now is the time to line up a good after rine a Commitments are being m7de ILLINOIS BELL "TELEPHONE COMPANY FULL tme needed at tact Miss YOUNG and part time kitchen Highland Park Hospital. Beard, HI 2-2550. WOMAN—SECRETARY FICE ASSISTANT. Able to help Con- and OF- take dic- tation. 5 day, 37% hour week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Phone Lake Forest 3100. YOUNG LADY experienced in General Office work. Must be competent and accurate, able to operate typewriter. Steady, all year position. Salary, $50 per week if competent. Write Box Q25 c/o Lake Forester. HIGH SCHOOL girl for after school filing and clerical work. Tel. HI 2-3340. CANDY sales clerk, part time. Apply in person at candy counter, Alcyon Theatre, Highland Park, after 6:30 p.m. WOMEN—light factory work, good working conditions, steady work, paid holidays. Louis Johnson Co., 1215 Deerfield Rd., H.P. MAN or woman for general kitchen work, also cleaning maid to assist housekeeper. Highwood Hospital. Tel. HI 2-6800. IF you don’t want to commute and you’d like interesting work, full of variety in stationery shop, five days a week, eall Mrs. Gardner, Glencoe 8, for interview. BAKERY vinia, Roger saleslady, George B. Williams 30 hour Winter, Ave. HI week. Inc., Ra387 2-3080 MAID to clean patients’ rooms, full time position. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-2550. SALESGIRL with sewing experience, ful] time employment. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave., PF: HELP WANTED—MALE 2-3339. GARDENER wanted five days per week all summer. Must be experienced. Tel. HI 2-5454 after 6:00 p.m. SCHOOL janitor,apply grammar school office. Tel. TRUCK DRIVER to handle Tel. HI 2-2079. at NO Salary Young EXPERIENCE BOWMAN 545 Deerfield Deerfield 126. refuse route. STATIONARY FIREMEN Wanted By NORTH SHORE LINE At Highwood Vine SHORE DAIRY Ave. Interviews Highland 8 a.m. to 11 CO. Park, Il. a.m. HOUSEMAN and outside work, permanent position. Tel. HI 2-0386. , BOY wanted for part time work in receiving and shipping department, and garage. Apply Sears, Roebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. GARDENER’S helper, steady job for the season, see gardener, Gus Johnson, 228 Hazel, or call HI 2-3904. EXPERIENCED GARDENER - HANDY MAN, STEADY JOB, 6 DAYS A WEEK, GLENCOE ESTATE. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TEL. GLENCOE 760. WANTED: truck driver for grocery store. Ravinia George B. Winter, Inc., 387 Roger Williams Ave., HI 2-3080. YOUNG man to do general production work in clean modern factory manufacturing military and civilian electrical products. Bright future for righ‘ man. Cherry-Channer Corporation. Tel. HI 2-65438. : WANTED, GARDENER-HANDY-MAN, single. Year round position. Room and bath, no meals. Write Box Q15 c/o Lake Forester, giving qualifications, age, salary desired. HELP WANTED (Employment Agency) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 3840 Westminster. A _ persuual service vlacing dependable, efficient household help n all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, ALL MODERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT, TWO SMALL CHILDREN, NO HEAVY CLEANING, STAY. REFERENCES. TEL. GLENCOE 2342. COOK, general housework, white, $170. Full charge, permanent, experienced domestic help only. Family of 4, two boys aged 9 and 11. No laundry. Tel. Deerfield 776 collect. RELIABLE person to assist with chil- dren and upstairs work. Tel. HI 2-4259. WOMAN for general housework, stay. References. Tel. HI 2-0713. GENERAL housework. Experienced. Adult family of 4. Dishwasher. Current wages. Go or stay. Employed husband may stay. References required. HI 2-4034, SECOND maid for upstairs work and serving. References required. Tel. HI 2-1630. COOK, general work in small home, $40. Tel. HI 2-0733. excellent wages.’ COUPLE, experienced, General housework, five day week. New kitchen; lovely apartment for own use. References required. HI 2-1527. WOMAN, general housework, plain cooking. Current wages, own room. Small family. Tel. HI 2-6492. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, in new home, near transportation. Own room, pleasant surroundings. Tel. HI GENERAL housework, plain cooking, in pleasant home. Own room and radio. Cleaning help kept. Must like children. Good salary. Tel. HI 2-6666. WHITE, general housework. Small home. No heavy laundry, nor heavy cleaning. Good salary. Stay 2 nights a week. Tel. HI 2-1195. LOVELY room, bath and small salary: to High School student in exchange for assistance with children. Suitable free time. Phone Lake Forest 34. GIRL wanted for upstairs work and to help with children. Also to serve. Write post office box 585, Lake Forest, III. EASY TO USE Many Benefits under Railroad Retirement Act. Free Transportation. APPLY TO MAINTENANCE OF WAY DEPT. NORTH NECESSARY $76 per week, plus commission. married men for route sales work. 2-1273. STOCKROOM man needed at once. Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard. Tel. HI 2-2550. HELP wanted on Old Elm Club golf grounds. Call Mr. Bertucci evenings. HI HELP for Construction Tel. WANTED—MALE GARDENER’S helper wanted from the first of April through the summer months. Phone Lake Bluff 3098. LINE HIGHWOOD TEL. HI 2-0500 ‘MAN wanted for garden maintenance ._ and odd jobs Saturdays. Tel. HI 2-1914. GOLF course laborers, 45 hour week, $60. Apply Bob O’Link Golf Club, Highland Park. ‘GARDENER, experienced, year round position. No living quarters. Tel. LF. 33. EXPERIENCED GARDENER, one or two days a week. North Green Bay Rd. Tel. Lake Forest 506. Thursday, March 15, 1951 ings. housework, GIRL or woman, general full or part time, go. Tel. HI 2-6613. CHAMBERMAID, white, second floor work, experienced, under 45. Other help. $40 a week. Own room, bath, radio. Tel. Glenece 760. MAID, general housework, plain cooxing. 2 school age girls. No heavy cleaning or laundry. References. Stay. HI 2-5922. GENERAL housework, small new house. Own room, bath, radio and television. Assist with little girl. Stay. Tel. HI 2-6353. HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE TWO experienced men desire work: windows washed, storms and _ screens, yard work and odd jobs. References. Tel. Lake Forest 1536. EXPERIENCED gardener would like work 38 days a week, contract or by day. Write Box G-15 c/o Highland Park News. SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) COMPLETE home cleaning service. Furniture & rug cleaning. Furniture waxing. Skilled and bonded help. Phone Winnetka 6-2388. THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CoO. 747 Elm St. Winnetka, Ill. HOUSE CLEANING, two days’ a week; thoroughly’ experienced; best of references. Tel. Ontario 7803. COOK, middle-aged Swedish woman desires position as cook. A-1 references. Write Box Q10 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED cook wants luncheons or dinners or will do cooking by the week. Tel. Lake Forest 1113. LAUNDRY work done in my home. Will eall for and deliver. Tel. Ontario 2647. eee BABY SITTING RELIABLE cleaning woman, white. References. $8 a day. Tel. HI 2-2580. 2ND MAID, white, references required. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 1473 between 6 and 7 p.m. WOMAN employed days will do paby MAID, white, for 2 or 3 weeks. Upstairs sitting evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. work and serving. Tel. Mrs. Clarke, Lake Forest 390. ‘| WANTED: woman or girl to stay with COOK and downstairs work. References. two children a few evenings a week. Top wages. Tel. Lake Forest_ 384. North Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-4379. COOK and general housework, first floor. Experienced, reliable. Stay. Reference. CLOTHING FOR SALE Tel. Lake Forest 1824. THOROUGHLY experienced, white cook NATURAL wild mink jacket 30 in. long, for widower’s home; knowledge of fine nearly new (taken in trade). Easily cooking and baking required, nice enworth $3,000 when new. Size 16-18. vironment; 2 other employees. Top salBargain $1,000. Also slightly used ary. Apply only with best references. natural ranch mink cape, $350. Miller HI 2-0445. Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., ChiTEMPORARY COOK for 2 weeks starting cago. Monday, March 19th. Phone Lake Forest 1473 between 6 and 7 p.m. WE ARE MOVING GENERAL housework, care of one child. WILL SACRIFICE LIKE NEW Stay nights. Tel. Glencoe 663. CLOTHING tones Man, size 40; woman, size 12-14; SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE including men’s suits, overcoats, sport jackets, shoes (size 9), to Pady’s Mouton ALL types of beauty work done in your fur coat, cloth coats, purses, shoes (size own home. Experienced registered beau5), and overshoes, baby clothes, size 1. tician. Tel. HI 2-6456. SALE OF A LIFETIME new clothing with no reasonable YOUNG woman will do any type clerical Like offer refused. work at home. Typing, addressing, etc. 1417 BARBERRY RD., H.P. Write G85, c/o H.P. News. Ist st. W. of Skokie S. of Clavey Rd. COMPANION-NURSE, graduate, elderly, Friday only 1-4 p.m., 7-9 p.m. only. either sex. Stay, free to travel. Good references. Available March 19th. Write Box G75 c/o H.P. News. IF you can wear size 14, we have a real bargain for you in a gen. mink COLLEGE trained young woman would coat slightly used (taken in trade), like typing, letter writing, personal or price $450, easily worth $1,000. Also small business bookkeeping to do at gorgeous ranch mink jacket, cost $900 home. Tel. Lake Forest 3018. when new, bargain $450. Miller Fur RELIABLE girl will care for children Company, 166 N. Michigan Ave. Chiand their clothes, or cooking. Call L.F. cago. 1809, ask for Eva. Al TAILOR-SEAMSTRESS wishes work HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE altering women’s and men’s. clothes. Reasonable. Telephone Mrs. Lall, OnHERE is an unusual opportunity to purtario 3864. chase a pair of handsome upholstered DENTAL hygienist, experienced, desires HOST and HOSTESS chairs. $60 pair. evening work. Write Box G-5 c/o H.P. HI 2-0332. News. LAST WEEK OF SALE MOVING OUT OF TOWN SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Must sacrifice balance of furniture. No reasonable offer refused. HOUSEMAN, chauffeur, day work, in or 12% inch Admiral television set complete outside, by day or week. North Shore with table, and aerial, $182; $95 ‘‘Lighoreferences. Tel. DAniels 6-5980 or HI lier’ silver torchieres, $22 each; white 2-1548 after 6 p.m. midget radios, $10; small maple chest, $10; HAVE 2 days for day work. Call Ernest, also waffle iron, lawn mower, metal linen HI 2-74386. cabinet. 1417 Barberry Rd., H.P. HANDYMAN desires work mowing lawns, Ist st. W. of Skokie, S. of Clavey Rd. washing windows, painting and other Friday only 1-4 p.m., 7-9 p.m. only. odd jobs. Latest equipment. Call HI 2-9883. visiT YOUR OWN HiGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricCARETAKER-GARDENER, experienced, a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. desires position year round. Must have cottage for self and wife. Middle-aged. Tel HI 2-2744. €. C. Fuller, R. No. 1, Box 103, GurUNUSUALLY attractive dining room set. nee, Ill. 6 side chairs, two end chairs, 16th CenYOUNG man desires work, cleaning in tury Jacobean English. Made by Kittinger, must be seen to be appreciated. home. Thorough and dependable. Available Fridays. Please phone Lake Bluff Stored at Iredale’s in Lake Forest. Tel. 3483. Wm E. Webster, Libertyville 2-2748. DINING room table, separate 6 GOODS furniture: chairs, FOR Berkey sideboard, mirror, $100. Tel. SALE and with HI Gay, large 2-2878. NINE cubic foot Shelvador Crosley refrigerator with freezing compartment, used 11 months; 8 burner Hotpoint electric stove, good condition; both ‘reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1174. 18th CENTURY mahogany dining room set; mahogany dressing table and chest; General Electric mangle; Coldspot refrigerator. Tel. HI 2-2083. MAGIC CHEF table top stove, $20; 388 man’s Tuxedo. Tel. HI 2-3584. size BLONDE mahogany double bed, mattress and box spring; studio couch and overstuffed chair; Conlon mangle. 307 Oakwood Ave. Tel. HI 2-2030. 8 PIECE dining room ‘set; also 5 piece modern dinette set. Reasonable. Phone Lake Forest 2214. HOTPOINT electric range, 4 years old; clock, timer and all deluxe equipment. Tel. Deerfield 1454. REFRIGERATOR, 4 cubic feet, $50; 6 burner gas stove in excellent condition, $75. Call Lake Forest 383. BEDROOM: set: double bed, mattress, springs, vanity, and dresser, very good condition. Tel. HI 2-6042. SOLID mahogany four poster double bed with box spring and hair mattress. Excellent condition, 5 years old, $100. Tel. Lake Bluff 2611. BARGAIN, like new G.E. 8 cubic foot deluxe refrigerator and Frigidaire elec- tric stove, both for $250. Will sell separately. HI 2-1035. FOR sale, Coldspot refrigerator, 8 cubic foot; excellent condition, $75. Call HI 2-1726 evenings, ELECTRIC sweepers: 1 electrolux, just overhauled, attachments, $25; 1 Kenmore upright, good condition, $10. HI 2-1388, CROCHETING for sale’ From pot holders to table cloths. Will take orders for bedspreads. Baby sitting days. Mrs. Catherine Peterson, HI 2-6937. CROSLEY console radio, good condition, attachment for record player, $30; Waterfall bed spring and mattress springs, practically new, $20. HI 2-6111. FOR sale: wringer type Kenmore washing machine, excellent condition, $50. Tel. HI 2-5210. MOVING. Blonde bedroom set, new twin Hollywood beds, embossed gray rug, 12x12, Frigidaire, stove, bathinette, stroller, other miscellaneous items. Good quality merchandise. Reasonable. HI 2-6191. THREE PIECE bedroom suite bed, vanity, chest, circ. walnut, excellent condition. $30. Tel. HI 2- 6685 after 6:00 p.m. SATINWOOD dining room set: original cost $1,000, will sell for much less than half. Tel. HI 2-4137. 40 GAL. gas FINE Homart range. 18th hot water heater; Roper Tel. Century HI 2-5157 English evenings. furniture: Governor Winthrop secretary; mahogany Chippendale chest; end tables; cocktail table; dining room chairs; pair down filled 58 in. beautifully upholstered love seats; rug and draperies. If you are interested in really fine furniture in excellent condition at a fair price, please call Glencoe 199 for appointment. good GAS STOVE for sale, 4 burners, condition. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4004. BRISTOL-UNIVERSAL table top, 4burner, gas stove, $15. Call at 62 Westminster Ave., Lake Forest, Il. BOX SPRING and innerspring mattress, 50 inch width, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. $20. With Victorian bedstead, $25. Tel. HI 2-0289. USED carpeting, 138x7%, plus 25 foot runner, good condition; chintz draperies, pictures, steamer trunk, unused Everett electric roaster. HI 2-5366 after 7 p.m. DAVENPORT and slip cover; also Stromberg Carlson cabinet radio. Tel. HI 2-4692. WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. AD DEPT. 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 Enclosed MEN WANTED: The City of Lake Forest, Golf Course Labor, steady work April 1 to November 1. Call Lake Forest 2600 between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 coe After 4:30 P.M. call Lake Forest EXPERIENCED man wanted to clean on Friday. Year around job. $1.50 per hour. Phone Lake Forest 1902. GARDENER and GREENHOUSE MAN. Cottage furnished. In answer state experience and age. Hubbard Woods. Write Box Q30, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED, COUPLE. Gardener-Handyman. Wife to work as second maid. Year round position. Write Box Q20 c/o Lake Forester giving qualifications, ages, salary. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN or girl wanted for household work, Friday night until Monday morning. Call HI 2-5263. SECOND MAID White, 2 adults, good home for the right person. Own room, bath, radio. Tel. HI 2-0288 after 5 $35 to start. p.m. collect. GENERAL housework, stay, $35. 2 young boys. Liberal time off. Call HI 2-2236. GOOD cleaning woman one day a week for six hours. Call HI 2-4292 morn- find §$....... cost. ee eee new eewwenos ere errr eee ecw ceccese es ee reer re eT) — eeeeecneseesence eee ewe cee cceene 15 words a ewww ewww serses wmeeswecccccesese This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . easier to figure number eseesesenen 20 words ers 25 words 30 words ee rr of words . . . easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT AD. = wees We eew en eweccocecs ee 5 words 10 words ee ere eee ere 1.50 Rate $1.50—20 eer er er) 23 1.65 25 1.75 words or less—5c each additional 1.90 word. Page 37 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ‘USED AUTOMOBILES SALE KENMORE rangette gas stove, white enamel, only used 3 months, perfect condition. See at 557 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, or Tel. Deerfield 532 MOVING—Crosley-Shelvador 7 cu, - ft., few months old; Hoover vacuum cleaner; washing machine; complete matched 9 piece twin bedroom set; corduroy spreads, draperies; other odds and ends. Tel. HI 2-6975. all lent drive, MISCELLANEOUS NO. 107 FOR 1949 after four 6:00 Radio, door vate owner. Driven sedan, Phone p.m. buy. miles. HI Pri- 2-5839. miles. $895. PLYMOUTH, wall tires, ical $850. Tel. HI 2-6618. 1946, four door, radio, heater, mechan- condition, exceptionally clean. Tel. HI, 2-4052 after 5:30 p.m. PONTIAC 1940 deluxe, 4 door, der, good white wall tires, condition, looks like’ new, 8: cylinexcellent $495. 1948, land cruiser, excel- lent condition, fully equipped, very low mileave, original owner. Tel. HI 2-5649. WILLYS 1947 station wagon; $800 or best offer, C. A. field. perfect Hellmer, USED 1951 condition, 1028 Hazel 6 tires. Ave. Deer- MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES INTERNATIONAL Panel, AND EVENINGS FIRST TRUCKS bank Highland way wanted concrete work done yesterday Call Us Today And We Will Do It Tomorrow We Give Concrete Results Sidewalks - Driveways - Porches - etc. To Cement Relations Call HI 2-6771 We Pour to Please MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. WINDOWS, WOODWORK, WALLS WASHED FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED Storms Removed Sereens Put UP Sereens Repaired and Painted Have my own equipment, including floor sanding machine. Excellent references. ERIC tion, $30. Deerfield 622 after 6 p.m. BABY carriage: high chair; bathinette: 2 folding screens; ladv’s matched golf clubs, steel shafts: Thor ironer with stand. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 11538R. TWO piece living room set. very good condition; 1 almost new bike and one used bike. Tel. HI 2-3265 or HI 2-7061. ARCHERY set complete: including 2 bows, 18 arrows, arm and fincer guards, tarvet and stand, $30. Tel. Deerfield 622 after 6 pm. BARY burgy, ~ood condition, $25; hich chair, $5; Teeter Babe and stroller, $5 for both. Phone Lake Bluff 3362. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR 6 BUY ELECTRIC portable phonograph, good co-dition. Tel. Deerfield 485. SECOND hand set of Childeraft, good condition; also boy’s twenty or 24 inch bike. Phone HI 2-5055. sired, ae golf balls. AND FOUND LOST: Large black male Scotty. Jerome Cerny, 1596 Old Mill Rd. Tel. Lake Forest 956. LOST: blue Persian male kitten, Saturday, March 10th. Tel. HI 2-0146, Sceneiinedieeeaaneaae USED AUTOMOBILES BUICK, 1941, Sedan. Radio, heater, motor good. Needs body work. Best offer takes. Tel. Lake Bluff 2099. CADILLAC, 1948 62, all deluxe equipment, new white wall tires, top con- dition, low mileage, one owner. $2,350. HI 2-4568. CHEVROLET DeLuxe 1941 2-door Coupe. Low mileage. Good condition. Will accept best offer. Phone L.F. 204 after 6:00 P.M. CHEVROLET, 1947, 2 door sedan, in good condition, radio and heater. Tel. HI 2-4617. DODGE, 1947, 2 door sedan, recently overhauled. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-2474. FORD, Model A, good condition, clean; also Ford, 1987, very) good motor, clean. See at Don’s Standard Service, H.P. Page 38 HI or write J. F. Stahl, raised or Illinois. Majestic $50. Park, Wollensak lens plus Takes 35 mm. to negatives, excellent 1115 Sandwick evenings only. CARPENTERS, Ct., condition, Highland HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 DRESSMAKING FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items up to date at sensible prices. Tel. Deerfield 360-J2. DRESSMAKING and = alterations—coats, suits, dresses, teen-age alterations; also repair fur coats. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave., Tel. HI 2-1508. INSTRUCTION ee WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Heating, Electrica’ Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE all types L.F. of 425 oil or PRIVATE lesson. Italian and Latin. For information call Glencoe 480 after 7 p.m. or write to 970 Green Bay Rd., Glencoe. PARENTS GIVE YOUR CHILD THE ADVANTAGES Only a Musical Education Can Give Inquire about our liberal lesson plan on Accordion and Guitar. We furnish an instrument without charge while learning. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL HI 2660 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SHORE’S FINEST CURTAID LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver Forest PAINT SEWER? LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertrville 2-1346 Deerfield who part of died Wilmette, TUNING & COUNTY Mr. REPAIRING BULBS Circle, Tel. L.F. REST B 516. HOMES T 7 T AB O HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Sapervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Central ROOM, board, nurse Mrs. Tel in A. and own care home Porterfield. TREE HI offered for Tel. by elderly HI 2-6089 private person. 2-3491. NORTHSHORE road; OF OF OF and a THANKS ILLINOIS) LAKE!SS. CIRCUIT COURT LAKE COUNTY K. HALL, _) oe HARVE inane JAMES OF Cini. No. HALL,) 54950 Defendant) NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Affidavit showing that the defendant, HARVE JAMES HALL, resides out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is to said HARVE therefore, hereby given JAMES HALL, defend- ant, that the plaintiff, in the above entitled cause, filed her complaint in said cause on the 16th day of February, 1951, 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 NOTICE IS publie hearing Council in the NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that a will be held by the City Council Chambers at 8:30 P.M. March Monday, 26 A.D., 1951, REUBEN S. St. LLOYD All persons matter desiring may to present be heard their views City V. C. MUSSER, By order of the City Council City of Highland Park This AND Johns HI and at 2nd day of March A.D., Clerk 1951 GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & Reasonable 18th Prices Phone St. Mai. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones SONS Directors KEnwood 6-0700 Tel. & HI 2-05385 or L.F. 2996Y-4 DECORATING ESTABLISHED 936 1890 East 47th St. Chicago CONGER BROS. Painting on meeting. Humus Compost Soil PAINTING on the question of either ending rent control in Highland Park or continuing under the temporary extension as provided by the Federal Rent Control law. said SKILLED tree work, pruning, eradication, spraying, and planting of shade trees. Fully insured. S. D. Manhart. HI 2-6681. THIS MARY the SURGERY Deerfield IN THE AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Wash- ington 1916 LEGAL NOTICES PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. FIRST class piano tuning by a graduate technician. Work guaranteed. Tel. K. Bock, HI 2-1662. PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. & of grandson, David German. Two brothers, Fred of 25 Piccadilly, and John, of 32 Beverly avenue, also survive, as does a_ sister, Mrs. Anna Swanson of Deerfield road. STATE Coleman came to Highland Park at the age of 15. For 32 years he was a driver for Bowman Dairy company and was in the sanitary disposal business for a time. PIANO Park post. He is survived by his wife, Mary R.;..a ‘son, Charles, :at: home; 2 daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou German CARD Tuesday in Highland Park hospital, will be held today at 2 p.m. from Kelley and Spalding chapel, 27 N. Sheridan road. Burial wi!l be in Mooney’s cemetery. Mr. Coleman died after an illness of 10 days. Born in Grosse Pointe, Ill., which a Highland Legion We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Anthony Parenti Mr. & Mrs. Louis Garino Mr. & Mrs. Bert Smyth C. Coleman. avenue, GARDENING Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. CLOGGED Hig- C. Coleman now the of MASSAGE SPOT Have the electric rod cut out the ob. atruction. 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 Harry Services for William is member 112. LANDSCAPE We sell spread satin, full line Gliddens paints, venetian blinds, window shades. Mirrors, all sizes. Glass furniture tops made to order. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528 Mrs. Very SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. 515 INMAN’‘S William 1822 in. action overseas in I, he was a former 2-0015 JUNK MAN paying good prices for all junk, $1.00 papers, $1.25. magazines. Over 200 Ibs. Phone David Weiss, Lake LAUNDERETTE 39 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 mother, JUNK burners L.F. her PLANTS game| CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors New construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. 397 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 2-5098. SERVICE and gins of Chicago. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison was deacon at the 10 a.m. requiem mass Friday in Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. Bernard Burns and the Rev. Donald B. Runkle were sub-deacons. KENO 2296 with Mrs. Fathauer is survived by her husband, Carl E.; a son, Robert. CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. -_BROWNLEE are Plumbing, NORTH LOST Forest home Friday. BUSINESS Tel old Parents Lake registered, except for cash, DOGS children. For terms call Glencoe 634. STANDARD poodle puppies, browns and blacks. Miniature poodles, blacks. All AKC registered. Phone Northbrook 436. KITTENS to be given away. Tel. any No. for call p.m. AKC 1 cuts and bumps, $.60 dozen; No. 2 range balls, $1.50 dozen; top grade balls $8.00 dozen. Please write to Walter Klopp, 2236 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, Ill., or will pick up same. WANTED Tel. p.m. 4056. 34%4x4%4 Pedigreed. a.m. CAMERAS COLLIE PUPPIES Wanted: homes for beautifully marked sable and white collie puppies, champion SALE Ssereatctemnen TO registered. day DRUM SET: includ'ne Ludwie snare drum: Tom-Tom: High-hat: Cymbals: Tone-block; Cow-bells; stands: assortment sticks. brushes, ete. Reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 1134. WANTED AKC after 7-8 SOLAR enlarger with condensing lenses. DALMATIAN dogs, 8 months old. Male and female, pure bred with good markings. Tel. Majestic 951Y8LABRADOR PUPPIES FOR SALE—very excellent breeding, hunting—field trial champion stock. Call Libertyville 2-3040 puppies. Forest, Il. 7:30 and 8:30 REGENTS RUG UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS FLOOR WAXING All work done. in your home by experts. Special Attention Given on Oriental Rugs. All Work Guaranteed. EAstgate 7-3529 Bittersweet 8-5322 FOR Fuller Brush Products—Debutante FOR SALE, girl’s 20 inch _ bicycle. WANTED TO BUY, boy’s 20 inch bicycle. Will exchange. Tel. HI 2-3198. BOXER STURTZ ‘ AND BANK Park CATS, 2-0530 CEMENT MIXER PUTTY - PUTTY and BICYCLES BIRDS, 904 RUBBISH' removal,’ general hauling. Basements and yards cleaned out. We take any kind of rubbish job. Call Jim Beinlich, Glencoe 1195. ane mate MOTTON picture projector, Revere 8 millimeter, excellent condition, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6805. GOLF CLUBS, woman’s. 5 irons, 2 woods, canvas bag, excellent condi- HI Harold Stahl, Prairie View, Tel. Libertyville 2-2600 or NATIONAL of Forest Tel. cosmetics, 1 APPLES Mrs. Carl E. Fathauer, 41, of 238 Ivy lane died at Highland Park hospital March 6 after a long illness. She was born in Chicago June 21, 1909. Lake or Metro the REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Wounded World War American Fathauer TELEVISION RADIO SERVICING LOANS car AND Box 9338, Lake Tel. L.F. 2051 between A. G. McPHERSON, INC. $87). Park: Avés .H.P. 1940 INTERNATIONAL 1% ton panel truck, 11x6x6. Steel gate, seven good tires. Excellent running condition. Blue Goose Foods, HI 2-4400. AUTO NEW CARPENTER Jim HI 2-1388. STUDEBAKER, - Obituary If you white good © 2-2324 Libertyville. EXPERT excel- PLYMOUTH, 1947, excellent condition, four door deluxe sedan, one owner, radio, heater, low pressure tires, 338,000 Pick-up, ; 2,000 Excellent Finance your save money. Golden Delicious Red Delicious Jonathan Mac Inatosh Sweet Cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, III. 6 P.M. heater. Pleas- SALE after OLDSMOBILE 1949 ‘98° model, 2. door. With radio and heater. Excellent condition. Phone Lake Forest 2124. PLYMOUTH 1950 4-door Special Deluxe. HAMILTON six year crib with innerspring mattress and spread, practically new, at half price, $22. Tel. HI 2-3268. STEINWAY upright piano, 54 in., $100. Large oak dining table and six chairs, $85. Sofa bed, $18. HI 2-2326. WALNUT secretary; walnut organ, over 100 years old. Tel. HI 2-1840. SALE, household furnishings, fine home at 1314 Forest Ave., Evanston. Grand piano; living room, dining room and bedroom furniture; antique furniture, Victorian eanopy bedroom suite; oriental and other rugs; mirrors; grandfathers clock; pictures; lamps; bric-abrac; regulation billiard pool table; mene cea Friday through Sunay, o 5. Sale by Jame e lotte White. *) ee LARGE General Electric refrigerator, new motor, excellent running condition. 54 inch double drain board steel cabinet ee. drawegs, 3 compartments. HI $10. 2-5947 SERVICE SEWING MACHINE @ SERVICE @ condition, radio, heater, overmaster tires, safety tubes, low 204 1641. washing machine, St., Hishwood. HI mileage. $1,600. Tel. HI 2-4892. OLDSMOBILE 1947 Hydramatic 4-door Sedan. Good condition. Radio and heater. Will accept best offer. Phone L.F. BEAUTIFUL heavy walnut Italian dining room set, 10 pieces, perfect condition; also large mirror, assorted drapes, console table, chest, kitchen Poe and chairs. Tel. HI 2-1291 after Tel. HI 2-1195. Call MERCURY ALMOST new lounge chair; 9x12 blue figured rug; new car top luggage carrier; youth bed complete. Tel. Glencoe THOR. ant extras. MERCURY, 1949, 4 door sedan, original owner, 17,000 miles, clean, for quick sale, $1750. Call Wender, HI 2-4444 Sunday only. SIX cubie foot Coldspot refrigerator, very good condition, $60; 2 matched Chipend tables, $5 each. Tel. HI ware MAROON divan, good condition, reasonable. 380 Ravine Drive. HI 2-0167. LOVELY walnut drop leaf table, good construction, fine condition, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6782. CROWN gas stove, in good condition BUSINESS FORD 1939 coupe, 1948 Mercury motor, radio, heater, defrosters, seat covers, good tires. Tel. HI 2-3690. LINCOLN, 1949 Cosmopolitan, 4-door; one owner car. Excellent condition, Decorating 2-3452 or HI Service 2-3053 PERSONAL REMOVAL NOTICE—Dr. H. B. Flynn Cancer Anti-toxin research Clinie now located Room 903, 20 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago. TRAILERS TWO WHEEL trailer, 4 by 6 open bed, good condition, $35. Will do ironing at home. Tel. Northbrook 613-W. 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 15, 1951 |, �For Prompt and Expert Service Patronize the Advertisers on This Page it can be done! Where VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER GUARANTEED ENTERPRISE PAINTS Highwood Glass EXPERT ARENDS Central, Washer Service 2-4387 HI & 2-0609 HI @ prepared to 3 Day give you HI Tel. Tile Floor call the Contractor Floors Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Company 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Ill. REPAIRS Phone Deerfield 893 TTTIIIITIIITITtiiiitiittf WALL TILE We Eighteen Men Do e@ TILE Painting @ Insulation © Sriehieying @. Tree Trimming e@ Screen @ Tuckpointing © Wall Washing e@ @ Carpentry use of our expert mechanics. — Repairing Paper Call Honging — Deerfield 1079 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons & — Hand Machine Bound Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop on this page 733 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 SERVICE MONOGRAMMING for advertising space Hardware Il. Ravinia, Estimate e Service ~ Husenetter Rubber Tile GENERAL COVERING Phone HI 2-4500 any quality of shades on most Koroseo) @ DRESSMAKERS snappy 2 or @ Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 373 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 REPAIR Floor Sanding After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Install it yourself or make NEED WINDOW SHADES? are free Town 2-5200 10 WINDOW SHADES We Plastic Wall For FLOOR SHOP PLASTIC ASPHALT RUBBER GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Asphalt DOWNING'S All Makes Bendix - HI Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ CENTER Park FLOOR SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Also @ ADemestic | ISMACHINES EW | 963 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-7211 All Phones On SEWING Highland GENERAL FLOOR COVERING SEWING MACHINE If you are not the fortunate owner of a new time-and-money saving Domestic, increase the usefulness of your present machine. Our experts oil, clean, adjust and rebuild all makes. Call for free estimate. 544 & Paint Co. TELEVISION LINOLEUM SEWING MACHINE SERVICE BLINDS it VENETIAN Main TELEVISION TELEVISION do, BUST?—The Is telephone ‘“MOLEY’’—right We now, too! mend sets thing to to give delight, Television, Radio, RIGHT! WE MAKE MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. Evanston 31 UNiversity 4-3034 2-4387 SERVICE S. St. Johns HI 2-2042 SEM TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED Chrysler-Plymouth REPAIR Call or @ HI S. St. Johns 2-0567 MESIROW MOTORS INC. Featuring Smith - Corona Typewriters 106 Successors S. First to Golden CLEANING AT QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEAN ERS Highwood Pick-up and Satisfaction 2-2500 Linden e@ e Deliver Guaranteed @ WInnetka Fender a Painting Wheel Alignment eee Rediator Repols It’s AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 not grade a b luxury meats WILSON’S 819 from , you when us at FRIGID buy top wholesale. FREEZE Deerfield 860 Waukegan Road Of Every Kind OIL Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Call ANCHOR SERVICE SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK HI 2-4800 AGENCY Park Residence HI 2-0093 2-0037 TT BUILDERS SCHESKIE BUILDERS Since New 1906 Construction Remodeling - Home CALL NOW Mid-Winter Most Building Prices Repairs Prevail Materials Available INC. 110 S. First INS. Highland Highland Park AUTHORIZED BUICK ; \ INSURANCE BUICK ! re FOR BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BUICK , St Saver?? Your home 6-3070 a Money Repair DAHL’S OIL ‘ Luxury INSURANCE BINT ETTae FUEL FOODS FROZEN 24 HOUR 454 Waukegan Ave. We HI 925 HEATING OO for ‘51 A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. TOWING SERVICE @ 2-0455 Motors One Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. TOWING CLEANERS HI The Authorized Agency & Service See LARSON’S 37 PACKARD | CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TYPEWRITER NEED PACKARD SERVICE Service Tel. Deerfield 533R Still �New...and YEARS AHEAD! INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 1951 REFRIGERATORS (2 OM at | iB > = / 4 : TO YOUR KITCHEN Choice of ten beautiful decorator colors, in gleaming plastic handle insets, to accent your kitchen color scheme. Easily interchangeable! ak —————— Po Ri they're jeneinenred SSS =e hie = They’re here . . . the newest refrigerators = for 1951! Years ahead . . . in style, con#: a venience, features! See the great, new Model HA-92 with... | a ® Pantry-Dor fe. jj§ ©Butter Keeper © 50-lb. Freezer Locker ®@ Fresh Meat Drawer @ 2 Coldstream Crispers COSSS gS = Se Wei STS » ea Pe S — * ’ — COLESLSLS LSS AS SS SCO RY ay INTERNATIONAL. HARVESTER i ay EST mI T intact Model COME HA-92 Fifteby SOMENZI ; ' ® Stainless Steel Shelves ® Acid Resisting Porcelain Enamel Interior ©9.2 cu. ft. “big family” capacity ro 219% SEE THE 7 MODELS COMPLETE 7 SIZES 7 LINE PRICES from — $369.95 IN AND 1 A SEE THEM TODAY Al... ann SONS FURNITURE 334 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD � 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 15, 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 03/15/1951 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.0007.001.233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4c127bb46b4f3d2beecbd64acb8a9170.pdf ab6864c7e3d60a470ec4a06f8cdeb0a6 PDF Text Text > w fn = = ”n a cs berticld Keview . pith ps ne Se OED ia GE Cag. Gee ¥ a ON Se see ee II ae hie * Oy er om ie ons Ne = : REE ue SES a IE sass RS I ie inh CUB PACK 250 IS ORGANIZED AT MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL �What Part OF Yours foes For SAVINGS? Are you your you you earn? getting You're paycheck do get your A HALF the every at the of saving money if you share earnings your OVER not fair for yourself. First thing habit your share fail Start now . . . save payday, friendly First regularly to of keep a cut you how fast see CENTURY mst) i) ET TOOT ie The First National Bank of THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION spend. Get OF SERVICE Member sure Bank. grows. of Highland Park of a part of your National . . . and money to make before deposit the �Thursday, 52 High School the cities of Highland Park and Carries 10-1 The referendum on Edward Horenberger was elected a commissioner of Union Saturday for the subdivision called Delmar Woods. The township extends north to Kennedy road (Route 59-A) also known as Townline the sale of a 9% acre tract in Deerfield and the purchase of 80 acres in Bannockburn, for high road. school West Deerfield township vided into five precincts: is Precinct one is all the township area south of Deerfield road and the polling place is the basement of the Masonic temple. Precinct two is the area north of Deerfield road and west of the Milwaukee railroad tracks, plus the block east of the tracks bounded on the north by Hazel avenue, on the east by Waukegan road, and on the south by Deerfield road. This east spur was made necessary as no polling place could be found west of the tracks. Precinct two’s polling place is) in the Kenneth Vetter home, 825 Hazel avenue. Precinct three is all the township area north of Half Day road (Route 22) and the polling place is in the Everett school in West Lake Forest. Precinct four is the part of the township north of Deerfield road and east of the tracks, except for the block included in precinct two. The polling place is in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Precinct five includes the sections of Bannockburn and Highland Park, north of North avenue and south of Route 22. The polling place is the Bannockburn school. Vernon township residents vote in Half Day and Prairie View. Just beyond Sanders road _ is the division line between the townships of West Deerfield and Vernon. Additional information concerning the April 10 election may be obtained from Karl Berning, township supervisor, or Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. West Deerfield township citizens will vote for precinct committeemen at the April 10 Primaries. Precinct committeemen are the local representatives of each township for the county, state and national campaigns. West Deerfield township has five Republican and five Democratic committeemen. For precinct one (Deerfield) the Republican candidate is Henry Tuttle and the Democrat is Joseph O’Connor. For precinct two (Deerfield) the Republican. candidate is George Sticken and the Democrat is Fred Cahill. For precinct three (West Lake Forest) the Republican candidate is Eugene Seyl and the Democrat is Adolph Bertucci. For precinct four (Deerfield) the Republican candidate is Clarence Pedersen and the Democrat is Joseph Furo. For precinct five (Bannockburn) the Republican candidate is Donald Dick and the Democrat is Walter Michela. Motor Fuel Tax Illinois municipalities have been allotted $2,865,186 as their share of motor fuel taxes paid into the state treasury during February. Deerfield’s share was $1,600. This tax money: is used for local arterial streets. repairs vote di- on Five Candidates 10 to 113, 1. carried The high by a school board of education met last night in Highland Park to canvass the vote. The board emphasizes the fact that the purchase of this new Seek Office Of State’s Attorney tract A lively race is predicted for the Republican nomination for Lake county state’s attorney at the April 10 Primaries. There are three can- didates district of for the office. does not mean that a build- ing program is planned for the near future nor does it commit them to build. There were 513 votes cast in the entire district and 20 of the bal- lots were defectively marked. There were two _ propositions. On the first, to sell the 9% Drainage District One on Saturday old Deerfield Is In 13th, 31st, 52nd Voting Districts Deerfield in the and 13th are district for U. S. rep- Illinois General Assembly. Moran burn; 42 opposing the purchase and five defective ballots. There were 65 votes cast in Bannockburn, district 106, with 63 Babcock, stock. approving Republican candidates in the 31st district for state representative in the Illinois General Assembly are W. J. Murphy of Antioch, for re-election, opposed by Hugo L. Schneider of Highland Park and Robert Coulson of Waukegan. (Two will be elected). lives in Waukegan. four years and Mr. White formerly held the office but was an unsuccessful candidate for re-election four years ago. Unopposed on the GOP slate are Gustaf H. Fredbeck of Waukegan, for recorder of deeds, L. J. Wilmot of Waukegan, court; and clerk Robert of J. the circuit Pearsall of Waukegan, auditor. All three are incumbents. The Wilmot school and Wilmot road are named for Mr. Wilmot’s family Deerfield in which settled in 1835. Democratic Candidates Candidates for state’s attorney on the Democratic ballot will be Mark Drobnick of North Chicago and Philip W. Yager of Lake Bluff, formerly assistant attorney general of Illinois. Unopposed candidate for coroner will be Dan E. Poirier (Continued on of! Wauke- page 11) The Deerfield board of building appeals will hear the petition of Walton and Walton, architects, to consider the appeal to revise the building code of the village of Deerfield as it relates to multiple family dwellings. The hearing will be on Friday, offices in the sonic Temple. in the village basement of the MaVernon M. Meintzer is acting as chairman pro tem. The plan commission will hold a public night, hearing on Thursday, toin the village offices. This board will consider the request of James DiPietro for re-zoning a piece of property with 150 feet of frontage on County Line road just east of the John Picchietti property. The request ‘is for change from R-5 one family M-manufacturing. Winston Porter is the plan commission. purchase sale, none opposed and There 80 acre 2 opposed. Deerfield Grammar school, district 109, had two polling places. At the school there were 127 voters. For the sale there were 105 yes; 19 no, and 3 spoiled ballots. For the purchase there were 103 yes; 23 no, and 1 spoiled. At the polling place for Highland Park voters of district 109 there were only six voters who approved the sale and the purchase. There was no opposition. At the Wilmot school, district 110, there were 141 voters. The tally on the proposition of the sale was 127 yes; 5 no; 6 spoiled. On the purchase proposition the vote was 131 yes; 7 no; 3 spoiled. The 914 acre tract on North Waukegan road, opposite Greenwood avenue, has been owned by the high school district since 1928. The new tract of 80 acres is threeproperty and just south of towers. Two Hearings 16 at 8 p.m. the two spoiled ballots. 63 votes favoring the fourths of a mile north of the old Appeals And Zoning Boards Schedule March and were residence to chairman of is in Bannockburn, the old WHT radio High school district 113 includes grade schools of Bannockburn, Deerfield, Highwood and Highland Park and the unincorporated area west to the Des Plaines river. Report On Parking Meters Will Be Heard March 22 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet at the American Legion dining room Thursday, March 22 at 7 p.m. It will be the first of an interesting series planned for the coming year. |. A brief but very important business meeting will be held including a very timely report on parking by the parking committee. Committees will be appointed for the coming year. Dr. Neal Nielsen has arranged an interesting program for the meeting. Candidates for the 13th district are Marguerite Stitt Church, Republican, of Evanston, for re-election, and Helen Benson) Leys of Democratic. Democratic, of Wood- Democratic candidates for the 31st district state representative are Jack Bairstow of Waukegan, for re-election, opposed by Jack L. Balen Jr. of Waukegan, and Charles Lucas of Fox will be elected). who had to run again. Be. held the The other two are Earl V. Cardinal and William Gerke. Bannockburn Candidates for state senator in the 52nd district are Robert McClory, Republican, of Lake Bluff, for re-election, and Richard F. Republican nomination for coroner is another contended post. Robert Babcox of Grayslake, incumbent, is being opposed by John White of Highland Park. Mr. Babcox has been in office for the last Plagge, commissioners resentative; in the 52nd district for state senator; and in the 31st district for state representative in the Wilmette, O. wish acre yes; the was 466 in favor of the purchase of the 80 acre tract in Bannock- election held office for over 20 years and did not a Robert C. Nelson, incumbent, is being opposed by Walter W. Ulick, formerly first assistant to that office for three years, and Thomas Moran, a Waukegan lawyer. A resident of Lake Forest, Mr. Nelson has been in office since 1951. Mr. Ulick lives in Lake Zurich. Mr. tract, the overall vote was 468 31 no, and 15 defective. On second proposition the vote at the annual at the Wilmot school. He received 51 votes. Ralph Boches received 27 votes and Thomas Evans, one vote. Two ballots were disqualified. There were 81 votes cast. Mr. Horenberger succeeds Har- Lake. (One All three com- missioners live in Lake in that county. The Illinois state legislature in its amendments to the drainage code in 1955, provided for court appointment of commissioners. This district was organized in 1908 un- Drainage district had approved a $120,000 tax levy for the clearance of the ditch and were in the midst of the work. Contracts had been entered into with Loitz Brothers of Grant Park for a total of $43,436.40 to date. There are approximately 1,438 district property owners. County Judge Minard Hulse, who> inherited the drainage district work, by the new legislation, heard complaints last Friday by Edward Holmberg Jr., attorney, representing Fred W. Stryker, Miss Lucille Wood and John Langworthy. Attorney Holmberg was given 10 days to file objections to the final report of .the commissioners and a further hearing will be held on March 23 at 2:30 p.m. Wood’s house was. built very close to the ditch and there was considerable discussion at the time it was built in 1947. It is reported to be built and To Keep Mud Off on the ditch easement. he is reported to have planned that utility poles would run on the Deerfield Streets was stated. Attorney Holmberg ordered ents would attack the legality and and sub- contractors to give instructions for the cleaning of the street areas by nightfall of the same day. It also ordered that all trucks stop and re- mud from their tires before proceeding on to any village street. “Effective Thursday March 8, 1956, the division of police, Village of Deerfield, will arrest any truck driver depositing mud or dirt on any village street,’ the mimeo- graphed form read. “These arrests will be made under Article 16, Section 129 of the revised state statutes and chapter 9, article 1, section 137 of the vil- lage of Deerfield code.” © a easements of- the ditch. However, — the Public Service Co. will not. place the poles there as they would be required to move them every time the ditch was dredged. There Contractors and truck drivers were last week warned that they will be subject to arrest if they are careless about depositing mud and dirt on the village streets. A stiff note was issued by M. F. Rupp, village manager, after complaints had come in to the village hall about the dirt and danger resulting from large deposits of clay and mud left on village streets in areas where new building developments are being built. Issued on March 7, the warning move © der the farm drainage act of 1885. This jurisdictional change came after the commissioners of Union Mr. Langworthy’s Brookside subdivision has lots of narrow depth Contractors Warned contractors © drainage district extends into Cook county, but no candidate was found Many people will recall that Miss In district 31 two Republicans and one Democrat are elected to serve in the General Assembly. Each candidate receives 1% votes for each ballot cast for him. all 4 county. The = ee A Lees ke op e ae 3 fe of was some question, it is reported recently, as to why the Deerfield village authorities approved a subdivision with such which some sources feet in depth. Mr. Stryker’s property claim assessment portionate to nearby fer shy iat oh ec wae parts Filed In Court — shallow lots, state are 120 is is that his not pro- property, said his it cli- — validity of a drainage district map of 1909. Efforts had been made by the commissioners to correct all a errors in assessments and Judge ~ Hulse stated that many tax bills were lowered upon examination. The property owners are objecting to the drainage of the ditch and “ are attacking the legality and validity of an unsigned map, prepared in 1909, purportedly setting forth right-of-way of the drainage district, and documenting easements given by original owners of sincesubdivided farmland. Attorney Holmberg said that the (Continued on page 11) ee Bannockburn, Lake Forest and a section of unincorporated area which takes in the farmland a little west of Sanders road and, on the north, 1956 EDWARD HORENBERGER IS ELECTED DRAINAGE DITCH COMMISSIONER Referendum West Deerfield township includes the villages of Deerfield and | Objections 15, OST PRECINCT COMMITTEEMEN ARE LISTED FOR APRIL 10 ELECTION March Sie 30, No. PO Vol. �FO ‘oa . L Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con_ stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Village Problems should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name Questions about village problems | - Actions of Small Minority _ Cast Shadow on Teen-Agers the Lake 3 Children’s Editor: To This letter is in reply to your editorial of March 1 in the Deer- field Review in which you told of the destruction of school property at Highland Park High school. I will not deny that there has been some minor damage, but I do feel that more information should be presented to the readers to give them a better understanding of the problem. In all walks of life there is a small minority who enjoys de- ‘Stroying more than building, and our high school is not free from this minority—they are the vandals. On the other hand, the large majority of the students at our school are proud of their fine hew plant and treat it with due I can well understand the concern of the citizens over this _. problem because it is their school and they are paying for it. We, too, at school are deeply concerned and are trying to stop the petty vandalism before it reaches serious your lems, the Editor: you and) your readers will be interested in the activities and services of our clinic. There is human interest and perhaps a direct approach in the story; human interest because it concerns a building program for girls and boys; a direct approach because some of them may be from your community. The Lake County Crippled Children’s Clinic has provided diagnosis and treatment for crippled children in sixteen communities of Lake County over a period of thirty-seven this there years. are still In spite of many who do not know of our work or who confuse it with other agencies which minister to children. In the interest of the children and parents we have reached, and those whom we may need to contact, it seems desirable to have our program adequately publicized. Frequently we are called the Shriner’s Clinic or the Masonic Clinic. This is not the case. The officers of the Waukegan Masonic Temple In fact, the article in the Shore- Crippled Clinic Explained Possibly Association generously Student provide rent-free space for the clinic. Lake County Crippled Children’s Clinic is not affiliated with any church, society, or fraternal Council will devote much time and __ effort to this problem and will do funds from state or county sources, line, which sponsored was _ as a method _. to your by the all the source, was Student Council of bringing the facts students. everything in its The power to find a solution—and we will find the solution. ; Pete Riddle President of Student Council High School, District 113 Do You Want Your The Deerfield village authorities cooperating with lub of Deerfield the Garden in offering tree spraying service at $3.50 per elm ee in the valiant attempt to pre vent the spread of Dutch elm disease. The club mailed out 1,600 post cards hoping that they would be returned signifying the number of elm trees on each piece of property and if the residents wished to vail themselves of the opportunity to have the elms sprayed. M. F. manager, Rupp, states Deerfield village that elm trees on the parkways will be sprayed free if the residents will have those elms inside the lot line protected at the same time. Mr. Rupp would like to have each property in the ment owner village of the sign an work will final date write offices Masonic him for able stop base- Temple and so the authorization be or in the that to proceed. The signing up for the service by the vil- tree spraying lage is Saturday, March 17. does not’ today as it was‘at its founding, an independent community sponsored, financed, and supervised welcome, clinic. and will be by a member of the of Trustees. Mail questions Deerfield to Village ProbReview. Here are answers to some questions received last week. What can we expect from the village in regard to the parkways which were torn up when the sewer work was in progress? The village plans to finish-grade and reseed parkways receiving unusually rough treatment during the sewer project. The work will be done as soon as the weather and condition of the ground permit. What can be done to make the builders clean up the mess they are leaving on village streets? Builders and truck drivers have been warned that they will be arrested unless they refrain from leaving large deposits of dirt and clay on public streets. Some builders have been exceedingly careless, and the situation has been intensified by wet weather. One of the builders had a large street-sweeper at work last week, but until the ground dries, this is going to have to be done frequently in order to cut down traffic hazards. How are the lawsuits against the village progressing? Can the companies suing to break ordinance from receive or from any campaigns aside from that of the Waukegan-North Chicago Community Chest. It remains really the village The first the collect zoning damages as they threaten? of the three zoning suits is due to be heard in court very soon. So far as I know, dates have not others. yet Thomas set for the A. Matthews, the village attorney, may been says sue that anybody while for anyone anything, it Our only concern is that the facilities of the Lake County Crippled Children’s Clinic be is almost inconceivable that damages could be collected in a known threats and community Im Trees Sprayed? _ -are organization, always answered here village Board understood in Lake can be of great endeavor. Clinic help in every County. You to this us hours—second in Thursday of every month, 1 p.m.—Masonic Temple, 220 Sheridan road, Waukegan, Ill. Norman A. Hansen of the Lake President, Board Crippled County Children’s Clinic Deerfield Boys Baseball will benefit from the dance being given by the Amvets and its Auxiliary on Saturday, April 14 at the Buffalo Grove Inn for the public. Ray Graw’s Suburbanites will provide the music. Tickets may be obtained from Lewis Thompson at the Deerfield Garage, August Siffert at the Siffert Barber shop, Harold Pottenger, Erich Siffert or member of a separate the Amvets or Auxiliary. He states normally taxing body area larger Acting as district marshal For Boys Baseball any are that such made for A’ fire marshal is required in Deerfield because the fire department itself is not a municipal organization. The fire district is fire Dance case. effect. Why doesn’t the village require the fire marshal to make a monthly report to the village? Does he receive a monthly check and if so, what does he do to earn it? an Amvets To Give Benefit zoning than liaison and and the covers village. between the village, the the is responsible for check- ing and reporting to the village board any unsafe buildings or extraordinary fire hazards. For this he receives a monthly salary of $12.50. Because it is primarily a reporting and liaison job, the marshal not is usually, though a member of the fire department. necessarily, He is required to make a monthly report to the village board. / H.N.K. Legionnaires Plan Firemen Meet Train Cs, - The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department answered a eall about 7:30 p.m. on March 9 at the Kates Manufacturing to put out a Wednesday, the 8:45 a.m. trainmen Milwaukee had company grass fire. Last firemen met an train. telephoned The the Coser Cub Pack 250 was organized recently at the Maplewood school. The Cubs, left to right, are James Ritter, William Olendorf, Ronald Nickelsen and Robert Bole. Keith Osterman, left, is ahead assistant Cubmaster; Arthur that a coach was afire. Sunday morning about 9 o’clock the firemen put out a trash fire Scheskie, center, is Cubmaster; and Lawrence Raredon, right, is Pack committee ‘near the Tractomotive Corporation chairman. ticket,” Deerfield and said Ed- the by sponsored being is schools Grammar Deerfield Safety council and the Deerfield village board. M. F. Rupp, village manager, has prepared maps which have been sent home with the children with instructions that parents mark the route taken by each child. estimated that more grade school children cluded in the survey. It is than 1,500 will be in- The Safety Council will compile the data and a survey will be made at the various railroad and street Motor Chicago by the crossings club to determine how many crossing guards are actually necessary. Manager Rupp made this announcement about the survey at the monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board on Monday evening. Reports Mrs. clerk, Trenton read bills O. Price, for the village month to- taling $62,277.36, of which $6,094.32 was the Police monthly Chief with the payroll. David report included Petersen’s 56 arrests but none electrically controlled speed machine because of the bad weather. Fines amounted to $534. Mrs. R. O. Clark, village trustee, read the report of Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, with 19 cases of German measles, five cases of mumps and one strep throat. John Hoopers’ report of building activities in February included issuing permits for 31 new residences at a cost of $726,369. For all building in the month the total was estimated at $739,777. Attorney Thomas Matthews stated that he was preparing his defense of the village in three zoning cases, the first of which will come up in court on April 18. This is the Liebling property north of the Lutheran church. The two other (Nixon company cases—Capital and Blietz) and the LaSalle National corporation bank (Harold Wynkoop) have been referred by the judge to master in chancery. Mr. Matthews said he must have conferences and maps to prepare the cases. He would like to have neighborhood groups who oppose the subdivisions get in touch with him. Buy Station Wagon Bids were opened and studied last week for the purchase of a new police car. It was decided on Monday night to buy a Mercury station wagon at $1,760 and trade in the black Ford squad car. Safe- ty tires will be added to the car. The need for a station wagon was explained by Manager Rupp. It will be used to pick up dogs and for transporting traffic equipment. The board also voted acceptance of a bid of $368 for three years from the United Pacific for a $10,000 “blanket” bond on village employees for ‘faithful performance.” It was not announced from whom the bond was purchased. ’ Earl The American Legion of Deerfield is going smelt fishing at Lake Michigan off a nearby promising point. The Legionnaires are going to meet at the Legion home at 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon, March 18, to spread their nets and lay plans. A taste of smelt will be given all fishermen attending. Kenneth West and Paul Card will answer all questions and give the necessary details of the smelt run. A smelt dinner for a _ limited number is being planned in the near future. “Ask a Legion member to reserve your win Gillen. A survey of the routes taken by grade school children as they go to and from Wilmot, Holy Cross, Maplewood, Kipling Resignation Smelt Dinner To Put Out Fire 3 SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD PROBLEM Parkways-Streets-Lawsuits will be withheld if requested. are To JAKD Cleon Varner’s resignation as fire marshal was read and accepted, effective February 29, 1956. He gave pressure of business as his reason for resigning. and residential classificaincreased house sizes restrictions on side The Coming Year The yard dis- tances, etc. Chestnut street paving was discussed. Universal Construction Deerfield-Northbrook Rota- ry club elected officers last week for the 1956-57 year and they will be installed at the first meeting in July. Their terms are from July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957. Officers elected for the coming year are Robert Bailey of Northbrook, president; Robert Sickel of Northbrook, vice president; John W. Carlson of Deerfield, secretary; and J. Raymond Thompson of Bannockburn, treasurer. Directors are James M. Tibbetts of Deerfield, retiring president; Dr. Walter Bendinelli of Deerfield, Robert Howard and Frank Snyder, both of Northbrook. Committees will be appointed later. The club has its weekly luncheon meetings on Thursdays at the Sportsman Country club, Dundee road, southwest of Deerfield. Legion Post to Give St. Patrick’s Dance Deerfield Post 738 of the American Legion will have a St. Patrick’s day dance on Saturday, March 17, at 9:30 p.m. at the Legion hall. There will be music by George Glover’s orchestra and a_ light snack will be served during the evening, all for a very small charge. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Arthur Martin is post commander. company and the Davis Greenwood Park Homes company will share the expense of the paving from Greenwood avenue to North avenue with the village on a street with a width paving. of 39 feet of blacktop Special Meeting Adjourning the regular meeting, the board re-assembled as the board of local improvements. They designated Monday, March 26, at 8 p.m., as the time special cluding for hearings on assessment projects, inWilmot road water main, Somerset avenue improvements from Forest to Oakley avenues, and others. John D. Schneider, president, presided. Trustees present were Joseph Brown, Hubert Kelley, Carl Jaeger, Maurice Petesch and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. The Public Office Press, no less than Public is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March Published Before a new marshal is appointed, rules and regulations for that office are being outlined by Manager Rupp. Amendments Amendment to the building permit fees to provide $20 plan review was approved. The zoning ordinances were amended to provide for a new tion R-1-A, Rotarians Elect New Officers For 1775 15, 1956 Weekly Vol. 30, No. every 52 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, I|linois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Aaaeen 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 Deerne under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, March 15, Hah ie 1956 �Rigen y FUN AND FROLIC PARTY WILL BE HELD MARCH 24 Deertield-Bannockburn Presbyterians Plan Extensive Building Program With only nine days to go before Saturday, March 24, the plotters and planners of the annual Fun and Frolic party, which is being presented by the Deerfield ParentTeacher association, are up to their proverbials, racing against time to turn the Maplewood school into a gay ’90’s haunt, to which every member of the community is invited for a wholesome evening of fun and frolicking. Barberpoles, a wooden Indian, checkered table cloths, a horse-hair loveseat are some of the props being lined up by Mr. and Mrs. John Kroegel, chairmen of the decorating committee. Working with the Kroegels on appropriate signs to lead the way to the various activities, which include a gay ’90’s parlour, where Mrs. William B. Lourim, of Tigh na Liam, Portwine road, will analyze hand- ~ writing, are Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jones, This is a perspective by Benjamin Franklin Olson, showing the overall plan for the Sasa ksberight of the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield located at 824 Waukegan road. At the far left is the present church building. Unit 1 of the proposed plan will be the Christian Education building, which will extend westward (to the rear) of the Mrs. Joseph Furo, Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, Mrs. David Evans, Mrs. Edward Gourley, Mrs. Glenn Ohman, assisted by Mrs. Roger Ben- present structure at the left. son, Mrs. Nicholas Wagner, Unit 2 will be the new church extreme The right. new church The canvass committee which is to be connected with dominates the central area. the right and on Friday reported 1 that they had GARDEN CLUBS WIN PRIZES AT FLOWER SHOW The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield won a first prize at the Spring Flower show of the Garden Club of Illinois, now in progress in the auditorium of the new Prudential building in Chicago. Their exhibit was entered in the class entitled, “In the Time (sanctuary) Members and friends of the Deerfield Presbyterian church were called together at a “Loyalty Dinner” on the evening of March 6 at the Village church of Northbrook. Dr. Paul J, Keller is minister. Walter E. Bischoff, chairman of the building committee, presided. John Derby gave a brief history of of Lincoln.” Mrs. Frank Zellet of Deerfield is chairman of the committee which planned and executed the exhibit of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield. Mrs. R. E. Lutz is presi- | dent of the club. The Garden Club of Deerfield won second prize with their exhibit in the class entitled, “Winged Visitors.” Mrs. C. E. Piper is chairman of the committee who worked on the entry, assisted by Mrs. Carl (Continued on page 44) * * Mr. and Mrs. Portwine road new son, * Murray Flander of have named their David Warren. He was born on March 5 at the Highland Park hospital and was welcomed by two brothers, Terry, age 5, and Scott, age 3 years. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rosenberg of New York City. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mollie Smith, also of New York City. Mrs. Sophie Warren of Miami, Fla., is the great grandmother. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kathleen, on March 13 at the Highland Park hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann of Waukegan road. grandfather is William The _ and 216 paternal E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109. Thursday, March 15, 1956 left structures with harmonizing received pledges totaling $99,578. Sam Campbell, the philosopher of the forest, is coming to Deerfield on Monday, March 26, at 8 p.m. at the Wilmot .auditorium, He is lecturing on his favorite subject “The Allure of the North Woods.”’ Open tryouts for the Stagers. last presentation of the year, ‘“Miranda,” a comedy by Peter Blackmore, will be held Monday and Tuesday evenings, March 19 and 20 at 8:15 p.m. in the basement of the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Anyone interested is most cordially invited to attend. In the event that either evening is impossible for those seriously interested in a part, a special reading may be arranged by contacting Miss Joy Moller of Highland Park who will direct this show with the assistance of Robert Folger. “‘Miranda’s cast consists of Tryouts Mar. 19-20 For Next Play the church. Michael S. Palmer related the needs of the expansion and Paul M. Martin described the plan. Mr. Bischoff told of the canvass and William F. Johnston gave the facts concerning pledges. The current canvass for funds to construct at least the first unit (Christian Education building) of the overall development was authorized by the congregation at its annual meeting in January of 1956. The final plans on which the canvass is based were worked out over (Continued on page 11) Baptist JOY Group Meets Tomorrow The JOY missionary aides of the Community Baptist church will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 839 Woodward avenue in the home of Mrs. Russell Riter. Election of officers took place at the February meeting and the re-elected president Mrs. Chay Baxter says, “There are positions to be appointed and tasks to be ac. complished in this our second year, All women members and friends, school is sponsoring the ap- pearance of Sam Campbell through the courtesy of the Chicago and Northwestern railway system. Mrs. Raymond H. Fredricksen of 1509 Woodland drive is in charge of ticket sales and she _ states, “Tired of winter? Take an armchair vacation with us. Spend 90 minutes in the exciting North Woods with Sam Campbell as your guide in this color film travelog.” Parties To Benefit Park Ridge School During the past few weeks several members of the Deerfield Woman’s club have opened their homes for card parties as a means of raising money for the Park Ridge School for Girls. This is one of the philanthropic projects to which the club contributes a of money each year. Mrs. Robert Goodspeed, 830 rington road, is chairman of special committee and Mrs. ert E. Sorg, 1307 Warrington is her co-chairman. Many members who have Warthis Robroad, participated have in the parties sum not sent: checks for this cause. Mrs. Sorg states that contributions will be received until March 16. who desire to use their for the Lord are invited business meeting.” refreshments talents to this eight characters, five women’s parts and three men’s. There is a wide span in age requirements and a marvelous variety of “types” so it is hoped that the Stagers will see, and as a result, present, many faces when the show is given in May,” Mrs. Evan Morell, publicity chairman, explains. Lutheran Women Organize Guild And Form Circles The women of Zion Lutheran church met in the church parlors on March 8 and organized a Women’s Guild. This Guild combined four former groups, who have been active in the church for many years and have now been made into one unit. The groups which have combined are the Senior Women’s Mis- sionary society, Young Women’s Missionary society, Dorcas society and the Ladies’ Aid society. The general purpose of the organization will be to provide the women of the church an opportun- ity to assist in local and benevolent programs and _ participation in Christian fellowship. The Guild will meet at the church the second Thursday evening of each month. Smaller working groups, called circles, will meet monthly in the homes of the various members. At the organizational meeting on March 8, they prepared a constitution and elected officers. Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg of Highland Park was elected presi- dent. Mrs. Louis Olesak, 1015 War- will be served are chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox, and co-chairmen Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Schaid. Among the cooks, cashiers and gartered waiters In his 24 years of lecturing, Mr. Campbell has presented a great variety of films but the north woods of Wisconsin and its animal life are his favorites. This illustrated talk is designed to show audiences what he sees in the forest and it is reported that it will touch your heart and your funny bone. Mrs. B. N. Freifeld, Mrs. Fred Nizzi, and Mrs. William C. Powell. Transforming the _ beautiful Maplewood gymnasium into a cafe where Stagers Will Hold mot Dr. Paul J. Keller Presbyterian Minister entrances. SAM CAMPBELL TO SPEAK AT WILMOT SCHOOL Mr. Campbell is the author of 10 books, the latest, just off the press is “‘Fiddlesticks and Freckles” —The Forest Frolics of Two Funny Fawns. The Musical Arts Circle of Wil- Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Dey Watts of 1128 Oakley avenue announce the birth of a fourth son, on March 8 at Evanston hospital. The baby has been named Amos Holston II. The other boys are Sandy, age 1 year; Whit, age 3 years and Billy, age 4 years. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weis of Evanston and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Amos Watts of Glencoe. Unit 3 will be the Fellowship Hall at the are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. William Krucks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, Mr. and Mrs. James Crane, Mr. and For Mrs. Donald Lenten bar, under and Mrs. Larson. observers, the a supervision Donald Clark, Coke of Mr. is being provided. Coffee and tea will be available in the Gay ’90’s cafe, as well as barbequed beef sandwiches for those tions. without Lenten restric- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Havens will be in charge of the where guests may ets for the souvenir purchase children at booth trink- nominal prices. The souvenir booth will be an oasis in the middle of the umbrella-table studded cafe. Ladies planning to attend this year’s Fun and Frolic party are requested not to wear hats, since gay ’90 bonnets will be provided at the door. Gentlemen will be given colorful derbies and mustaches. The cloak room: will be capably handled by Boy Scout volunteers. All plans are slanted toward making the evening of March 24 a community affair which will be long remembered. Any will Mr. are questions regarding tickets be gladly answered by calling and Mrs. Robert David, who The in charge of tickets. Davids’ phone number is 552. Amateur Gardeners Win Blue Ribbon A signed Mrs. Victorian by Donald arrangement, Mrs. John Kempf, Miller won deand a blue ribbon for the Amateur Gardeners in the Spring Flower show at the Prudential building in Chicago. “The winning of the ribbon was an inspiration to the Amateur Gardeners because the. competition was keen and many clubs affiliated with The Garden Club of Illinois participated,” said Mrs. R. E. Lutz, president. rington road, vice president; Mrs. D. Neil Rodgers, 1550 Woodbine court, recording secretary; Mrs. Wesley Johnson, 1120 Oxford road, financial secretary; and Mrs. Angelo Spigarelli, of —Park, treasurer. . Page 5 �a Deerfield March 9:30 field. and 15 a.m. Bannockburn Garden Club of By W. A. Couch DeerOn 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s sociation. 8 p.m. Plan Commission. March 16 8 p.m. Appeals Board. 8 p.m. Amvets 9:30 p.m. note Dance at Club. Bannockburn Mothers 8 p.m. Fun and Frolics at Maple- Posing just before they received their nurses’ caps, marking the end of the first six months of training at St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, are these oung women, five of the 48 in the class. Front, left to right: Maids M. Madura, Chi_ cago Heights, and Catherine A. Brewer, Bensenville. Back: _ Carolyn M. Leverick, 534 Hermitage drive, Deerfield; Marjorie Davis, Calumet City, and Patricia A. Brabec, Mount Prospect. The students will complete their nursing education in three years. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Miss Julie Guhr, daughter of the Robert C. Guhrs of Duffy lane, is among 200 Lawrence college students who were initiated into Greek letter grouns at the start of the new semester on the Appleton, Rolling 40's Louise M. LeGrand, Results Secretary (Gross) 792-814-872—2478 772-718-757—2247 697-803-708—2208 825-795-715—2335 ----123-763-724—2210 Be - { R, J. Adams Adams Midge’s D.B.A Drugs Texaco Samuel R. 794-766-807—2367 Sales Co. ---711-722-738—2171 Stand ings J. M. Campbell Adams Sales .. Co LeGrand, Sun Valley Dairy Lanes Holy ‘Team Village J. J. Secretary Hardware The annual . town meeting of uled for Tuesday, April 3, at 2 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. The levy will be approved and township affairs will be discussed. The April . Faan he 7 Country orchestra Page 6 be Kappa Psi social fraternity * Miss Mr. at * * Dorothy Nichols, daughter and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of Forest avenue, * is a graduate * university level, his personal and intellectual qualifications for a professional career judged adequate by has sent out in- dance on held in Thorngate Ralph Berger’s club. will provide the music. Fellowship have been members of will sponsor him in a program developed to make it possible for him to learn more about all the phases of the teaching profession. As explained by C. this W. Kreger, March 27 8:30 Club. p.m. 8 p.m. Arts Cir- Thumbs. Holy Cross Township Mothers Public Hearing on Budget. March 29 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. to 2 p.m. St. Paul’s of events. Bethlehem Church To The action of the church council of administration voted to begin two Sunday morning services of Divine Worship, beginning on Sunday, March 18. The first service will be held at 9:30 am. The regular 9:30 a.m. church school program for children and adults will continue. This arrangement will give parents the opportunity to come to church as a family and for the adults to worship while children are in the church school. At the present time, no nursery will be provided during this hour, as children 3 and over can attend the church school classes. The second service of worship will be at 10:55 a.m. The mothers’ room will be available for parents with babies. The mothers’ room has glass panels where parents may see and hear the service. A nursery will be provided for toddlers up to first grade in the Christian Education building during this service. Miami Provost Fellowship is the honor part were there was held at was well at- very happy were many to new Dick Klavohn, who heads the Major Léague division of the Little League, announced that the sponsorship of the teams has been finalized. It is as follows: Yankees ... Dodgers . Cardinals Amvets Deerfield S. & L. Ass’n . Kleinschmidt Laboratories Lions Club Pilot Productions Tractomotive Corp. to help suport the baseball program for a period of three years by putting out $325 initially for uniforms and $150 for each succeeding year. May we at this time say to each of you sponsors, “thank you.” Early this winter the managers of the major league teams were Selected and they are as follows: and of the Fred Ray Bill Corbett Phil Rizzo Dan Stolle .. Sam Eaton Oben Holt Sox a recognition university .... These are the fellows who will be guiding the boys through the season, teaching them how teamwork and sportsmanship are as important in playing the game as are the fundamentals of baseball. The men who will head up the Little League operation this year and keep it “ticking” are as follows: Commissioner Vice Pres. Major League Vice Pres. Minor League Chief Umpire Chief Statistician Chief Groundskeeper Player’s Agent Have 2 Worship Services Sunday on We and Boys faces present at the meeting. We extend our heartiest welcome and hope that you newcomers will continue to attend and participate in these monthly meetings. The success of this program is largely dependent upon the efforts of the White Yanks Luncheon. ‘ Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar a distinct hall month- .. March 30 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post April 3 2 p.m. Town Hall meeting. April 5 11 am. organization that of superior intellectual capacity and appropriate personal qualifications. Mr. Durland was graduated from Highland Park High school and is Ben La Buda ... Dick Klavohn ... Lou Maiorano Bob Folger Chuck : Ramsay Bill Bodle George Dyslin These fellows have a lot of work to do and also can use a lot of help. May we at this time invite those fathers who would like to help out in any capacity to contact any one of the above gentlemen? You, as well as your boy, will have a lot of fun! The big news announced at the meeting was relative to the schedule and the starting of the season. Spring practice (tryouts) begin Saturday, April 28 (time to be an- nounced later) and will be continued on May 5 and 12. At the conclusion of the practice on May 12, the player auction will be held to determine which boys will play on the various major league teams. Please note here that boys who played last year on major league teams are not involved in this initial practice. After May 12 and when the full teams are picked each team will have two weeks in which to practice as a unit before the umpire calls “play ball” on May 29. Games will ford, O. Having expressed interest in the teaching profession at the college or Green Legion. Deerfield These organizations have pledged Musical * Donald L. Durland, 1120 Linden avenue, has just been appointed to an Under-graduate Fellowship in the second semester of his senior year at Miami university in Ox- The for the formal to * the University faculty. Dance Sent Committee _yvitations * Colgate university, Hamilton, N.Y. Steve is a 1955 graduate of HPHS. : Deerfield township is sched- Committee - Invitations at that years at Northern Illinois State Teachers college, Miss Nichols was on every semester honor roll. Mill Annual Town Meeting Scheduled for April 3 West * student at the University of Iowa. She was one of 550 U. of Ia., coeds who earned a “B’ average or over in courses taken during the first semester of the current year and was a guest on Saturday at a “Smarty Party.” During her four Cross League _ Midge’s Texaco Lauterburg & Oehler _ Phi 834 Flynn, K Stephen B. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. White of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, has been pledged to of .. ‘Viking Realty - Ruby’s Delicatessen Deerfield Lumber ’s Texaco Camm Construction Dolores * Mrs. C. E. Morgan of 937 Forest avenue visited her daughter Miss Maurita Morgan over the weekend. Miss Morgan is a student at the University of Montana which is at Missoula, Montana. She will not be home for spring vacation as she plans to visit * Secretary Results Vik Realty 904-877-934—2715 I aa Oi aces aa kd 847-877-943—2667 Sun Valley Dairy 902-944-892—2738 f poecneld Lanes .... .-910-919-857—2686 ..979-920-82 1—2720 _ Texaco ..867-883-860—2610 - Ruby’s Delicatessen ..854-937-985—2776 Deerfield Lumber 889-920-896—2705 Standings _ Deerfield man, was activated by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She is a member of the school social committee. time. Gross A ¥ Miss Guhr, a fresh- friends in Portland, Oregon Deerfield Majors Roy Wis., campus. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 9, the the be played (major league) on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings; a single game on Saturday afternoon and a double header on Sunday afternoon. The season will run 10 weeks from May 29 to a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity at the university. August 5. It has probably been noted that very little mention has been made During about the past three years he has been art editor of three Miami publications, the Recensio, the campus yearbook; the Tomahawk humor magazine, and Dimensions, the Miami literary magazizne. He Fine is enrolled Arts at in the Miami and boys will be taken into the majors.) Thus, until it can be determined who will be playing in the majors and-or made teams minor minors, there cannot be any schedule, selection of and other functions for the league division. It is the intent of this column to equally the affairs of minor and major league Again we say report both the activities. “welcome” to the new parents in the program and we hope that they continue to show interest and attend the meetings. parents. 8 p.m. Masons. March 21 wood School. March 26 8 p.m. Wilmot cle. : March of Legion tended. Auxiliary. 1 p.m. Newcomers Friday, meeting the 7:30 p.m. Park Board. 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. 2 p.m. Club. March 24 ly Baseball Squares. St. Patrick’s Legion Hall. March 19 8 p.m. Legion March 20 As- Auxiliary. March 17 Scout-O-Rama. 8 p.m. Wilmot 4 f a Deerfield Boys Basebal Coming Events oung al School of recently the minor league division. The reason is this. Prior to May 12 (last day of spring tryouts and the day of player auction) all boys are theoretically eligible to play in the major league. Unfortunately, there are only a certain number of boys who can be brought up in- was named to the Dean’s list as a result of honor grades made in the first semester which ended re- to the major league rules call for a roster cently. means per major that league (regulation of 15 boys team—and approximately 30 this new R. T. Sharp Will Sing At Teachers Institute Friday Raymond Thomas Sharp of 1015 Central avenue and Miss Eleanore Rae Warner of Chicago, called “the Chicago Duo,” will present a musical program tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock at the Lake County Teachers’ Institute in Zion, Mr. Sharp, who has his own studio in Deerfield, is a baritone. Miss Warner is a soprano. Both are accomplished artists in television, radio, stage, opera, concert and oratorio. There will be no sessions in the public schools of Lake county, tomorrow, Friday, as all teachers are required to attend for the full day. é Third Isotope Broadens Services At HP Hospital \ A third isotope has been added to broaden the services of the Radioactive Isotope laboratory at Highland Park hospital. It is Cobalt 60, tagged B-12. This isotope, as its name implies, is used to diagnose pernicious anemia which is caused ability to absorb the intestinal by Vitamin tract. an in- B-12 from By adminis- tering Cobalt 60, tagged B-12, physicians may determine the presence of pernicious anemia and measure the amount of vitamin deficiency. Other isotopes in use at the laboratory are radioactive iodine for diagnosis and treatment of thyroid disorders and phosphorous P 32, used primarily for treating Polycythemia Vera (over abundance of red cells). Other isotopes will be added as the work of the laboratory develops. Of the several hundred isotopes known to science, 12 to 15 have medical application. The Highland Park Radioactive Isotope laboratory was established less than two years ago. It is the only one in Lake county. Physicians administering isotopes are certified by the Atomic energy commission to use radioactive materials and do so under the direction of the commission. Drs.. George A. Olander and George E. Wendel of the hospital’s medical staff charge of the laboratory. Dr. C. Russell Sugden field is chief of staff land Park hospital. Deerfield Plan Bowling Mixed are in of Deer- of the High- Lanes Doubles Events The Deerfield Bowling Lanes, of which James and Roger Albert are proprietors, will hold a Mixed Doubles tournament in April with $1,500 in prizes based on 375 entries. It is limited to couples with a combined average of 380 or under. Squads will start every hour be- ginning at 1:30 p.m., daily, on Saturdays and Sundays of April 14, 15, 21, 22, 28 and 29. Thursday, March 15, 1956 : �Good Deeders HP Girl Scouts Celebrate 44th map, Youre Sure Natl. Birthday 4 For the past few months, Girl Scout and Brownie troops have been encouraged to become more aware of their community because the general theme of Girl Scout week this week would be “This Is Our Town.” Civic LADY DIANA of the Moraine i ct Edward Kalks ~~ 25th Wedding council. For Celebrate Anniversary your assurance, Conception school during Girl Scout Week Cohns and Mrs. Morris Mass., I. Cohn keeping Look announce the birth February 9 of their second child, Julie Beth. The baby’s brother, Samuel Ross, is 142. Mrs. Cohn is the former Faire Levy. for the The eighth grade the White and Kalks’ parents, the William Kollers Snow White, Maggy Dannenbaum; Prince, Duke Houghtaling; Dwarfs, Don Lee, Bill Heck, Bob p.m. Lowe on the Seven March Smith present 22 Dwarfs” in the auditorium. Bill Koretz, Marvin White, John Levinson and Bob Hanson; Huntsman, Ted White; Queen, Judy Friedman; Mirror, Sue Baldrey; Witch, Karen Kaplan; Animals, Linda Larsen, Sue Mordini, Judy Walker, Dorothy Morris, Karen Thomas, Joan Hess and Greta Fell; Wood Nymphs, Diane Dienner, Jill Chutkow, Jean Goldberg and Pam Frye; Narrator, Mike Zuckert. eighth chorus MIX FUN WITH PROFIT We have now in stock Alexander's Dresden Art Enamels. The proved and tested art enamel that gives figurines that professional appearance. Select your figurines of most complete and up to date at the results. No No Kilns DEERFIELD HOBBY 734 Waukegan Firing & TOY SHOP Road, Deerfield 2150 The Man from Equitable asks- HEARING Sections 14-8 and 14-21 property. Demonstrating inhalator equipment to Troop 34 Girl Scouts of Elm Place school, is Paul Muzik of Highwood, Red Cross first aid trainer. Leslie Jones (seated), president of the troop, and Suzanne Hensworth, vice president, are pictured during one part of the 18-hour course which will give the seventh grade Scouts their first aid merit badges as well as the Filling every gift need. Our Hobby Shop carries the exclusive in this vicinity on this doit-yourself hobby. Anyone can be an artist. Try it. You will marvel Park of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, for leave to construct and install a swimming pool on the premises of Hotel Moraine on-the-Lake, 2501 Sheridan Road, the proposed swimming pool to be located on the East Lawn of the hotel ROUTES from stock. graders will to assist the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Thursday, April 5, 1956, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City for that purpose, to consider the following matters: 1. A request of Moraine Hotel Company, lessee, for a special permit under the provisions HI 2-2027 at Cast is as follows: of Beverly place, who will have a 50th wedding anniversary in June. Telephone Jesse Mrs. Barbara Zima is director of the play, and the art and industrial arts classes made the stage properties. PUBLIC 1956 TERMS “Snow Zoning Committee 15, rand Rings enlarged to show details Prices include Federal Tax Corner Central & Sheridan Elm Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Seymour B. Levy of 1890 Linden avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cohn of Glencoe. Mrs. Samuel Soboroff of Chicago is a maternal great-grandmother and Mrs. Jacob Levy, also of Chicago, is a paternal great-grandmother. 8 will at school Highland March name Keepsake in the ring JEWELERS place Twenty-one be part of a solo singers. Thursday, House- and this store. Eighth Grade At Elm Place To Give Play of _ First Aid Course For Scouts | certification. ; }R%& oe Name Daughter Julie Beth Mr. lifetime Keepsake Keepsake, Good was to help the Easter Seal committee in its mail campaign for funds. Stuffing envelopes above are (from left) Patty Jacks of 1164 Taylor avenue, Kay Hart of 1870 Sheahen court, Peggy Cortesi of 1752 Clifton avenue, and Carol Benvenuti of 427 Green Bay road. Morris $125.00 2 Diamond Rings are permanently registered and guaranteed perfect by One of the many good deeds performed by Girl Scouts of Immaculate Zimmerman, Cross $225.00 Wedding Ring Needham, a An open house Sunday afternoon served as both a housewarming and a 25th wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kalk, who moved from Green Bay road to 1469 St. Johns avenue last week. Hostesses for the afternoon were the couple’s two daughters, Misses Betty and Charlotte Kalk, assisted by Mrs. George Chorbajian of Midlothian road. Among the guests were Mrs. Red RINGS Also $350 and 500 Among those active in the Girl Scout movement in Highland Park are Mrs. Leonard Davidow, president of Region 7 (which includes Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin) and a member of the board of the Moraine Girl Scout council, and Mrs. Russell Whitney, _ president Keepsake DIAMOND Deeds In learning about the community the Girl Scouts and Brownies also looked for ways to thank their city. In their investigation of what makes the city run, they stuffed envelopes for the Easter Seal drive, toured the fire stations, stretched gauze and folded bandages at Highland Park hospital and read and reported on city government functions, » A KEEPSAKE! 0 OF Highland Park Girl Scouts this week climaxed a study of their community in honor of the 44th birthday of Girl Scouting. % YOU CHOOSE ‘<)> S22” WHEN 2. A request of Mrs. Morton S. Bernstein for a special permit under the provisions of Sections 14-8 and 1410.02 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, for leave to operate a play school for pre-school children in her home and yard at 605 Kincaid Street. 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 EARL D. L. ANDREWS Will you leave your family a home —or a mortgage? THE opps that you will die before you pay off your mortgage are 16 times greater than the chance your house will catch fire. Yet, most prudent families wouldn’t think of being without fire insurance. Why be without mortgage insurance? Equitable’s remarkable mortgage repayment insurance plan protects your family against forced sale... loss of savings...or loss of home. Costs are low for this basic protection. For full information call... J. Richard 316 Roger ket the Man Williams from Henschen Ave. Equitable Bring You HI Peace 2-7049 of Mind. 3/15-22/56—537 Page 7 �(Early y | Bi re Ky \ Spring W/ soon be fare bp Y ~ Stock Up how On canned foods, and full-flavored a Z these exciting Spring values FREE—1 frozen REGINA maa foods—foods with year-round appeal, yet ever so vitalizing just now. Stock your pantry at these low low prices for Spring days ahead. HEAD LETTUCE with WINE VINEGAR Purchase 3 YELLOW CLING PEACHES FREE!! 3-Ib. Bag YELLOW ONIONS With Purchase U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO of Any 10-lb. Corn Creole LIBBY’S Juice Bag of POTATOES GOLDEN RIPE POTATOES 10 ™ 59c| BANANAS .. 2 * 29c FANCY TEXAS WILLOW TWIG GREEN CABBAGE Lb. 5e COOKING APPLES 2 23¢ LIBBY’S VIM 2 LIPTON’S ORANGE LAUNDRY “pe. 43¢ PEKOE 3 “tins $1 00 Tea Bags CORNED vx. or 6 23¢ BLEACH Fleecy White 2 cm 55c LIBBY’S 80c PEKOE Lipton’s Tea 35¢ VEGETABLE Beef Hash No. 214 Cans ORANGE LIBBY’S of © 35< LIBBY’S 14-0z. Cans NN 3: 7% . CRISCO. It’s a good time for early birds to check this list of ideal foods for invigorating Springtime meals . . . fancy fresh fruits and vegetables, tender juicy meats, vitamin-packed ep PG WAXTEX Gal. A5c =e = e_-19¢ Chili °°" °°""" 2 ‘cm 49c¢ | Wax Paper S.O.S. Wesson Oil oa. 4209 | Soap Pads... vxc. rm 19¢ NATIONAL BISCUIT 934-02. 10 to ROCK CORNISH HENS U. S. Choice, ASSORTED MEE ORIOIEE oc hd exhale Choice, Top U.S. Choice Blade ers eo aN SMOKIE LINKS Devils Food Oreo. All 3 Value PRES. >] 00 FLAVORS KRAFT CARNATION Cut Oscar Mayer—12-oz. $1.13 79¢ Kleenex Bargain Bundle vecket vax. rot § 29C ROUND or SWISS STEAK OE Pkg. 11% -o7z. Hydrox Sealtest Ice Cream... ca Boneless U.S. 35c 914-02. Lorna Doone 12 Oz. CO. Lge. Cans 41c| MILK SLICED NATURAL 8-o7z. Swiss Cheese Pes. O9C Pkg. ts) Gey JUST HEAT AND SERVE FRYDAY FISH STICKS BIRDS EYE 10 Chicken, Beef or Turkey POT PIES Ford Hook LIMA BEANS Page 8 Precooked Fish Sticks 29¢ 2 vies 29c 2 A9c 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 15, 1956 �Tonight | Jaycees Meeting Jaycees their will get nominating regular meeting Highland Parkers a report committee tonight from at the at 7:30 o’clock at the Elks club. Norman Kaplan, membership chairman, announced that the group had 10 new members following the recent membership meeting. They are Pal Santi, Russ LeClair, Ed Weil, Joe Koopman, Bernie Bernardi, John Risdon, ‘Amedeo Minorini, Earl Zahnle, John Leszezynski and Charles Hull. mothers. Mrs. Eugene Bohne is den mother for Den 5. Mitch Beaudin, Brent Bohne, Edward Fuller, James Quinn, Charles R. Sheahen, Tony Svoboda Scout Pack future 31, are plans of the (left to right) recently Joe organized Fulmer, Cub assistant cub- master; Cecil Harrington, secretary-treasurer; Arthur Field, cubmaster, and Hesper Hudson, ideas and theme chairman. HS To Give ‘My 3 Angels’ Cecil Other principals will be Dennie Risdon as Emilie Ducatel; Cynthia Parks as Marie Louise Ducatel; Tina Schwimmer as Mme. Parole; Jim Marovitz as Joseph; John Whitney as Jules; Bob Pearson as Alfred; Dick Schneider as Henri Trochard; Bob Gentry as Paul, and Bowan Schumacher as the lieutenant. Sheila Rowe, Den student No sell matter you'll what find you the want to Want-Ad tion your best market buy sec- is PERMANFMT WAVES HAIR STYLING Introductory Offer $10.00 HELENE CURTIS PERMANENT WAVE $750 2236-J Mrs. Lorraine Thompson NEW Santee, Tommy Fuller, Ronnie Ballantini, Billy Goodall, Bruce Bertucci and Michael Piccone are members. A. G. avenue Ballenger recently of were 201 Local residents named as directors are Arthur Edelstein of 1029 Eastwood road, Theodore G. Gaines of 171 Oak Knoll terrace, Stanley L. Goodfriend of 1024 Eastwood avenue, Myron E. Herzog of 444 Sheridan road, Sidney Morris of 502 Ravine drive, Robert Schiller of 2600 St. Johns avenue and Rob- ert Shapiro of 79 Pierce road. The club functions as a “foster alumni” group for Brandeis university in Waltham, Mass. Founded in 1948, the school is America’s first of Jewish-sponsored higher learning. It institution is named after the late Louis Dembitz Brandeis, supreme court justice, the centennial of whose observed this year. birth is being Fields, is led by and Mrs. George for our Campus Footwear A> Members Art 2 Week Duffy Hud- den mothers Johnson by ) A QUICK CHIT. CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT ... MY BUT THIS OLD GAL is sure running a race these days been too busy to even think of writing a column but thought it might be fun to reprint some column of old and since I have been writing this column for ten years I have quite an accumulation to choose from. This is one of the earliest columns printed . just about the time I opened my doors my “carriage trade” June, 1946 (which was one year after my experimentations with my spaghetti sauce and salad dressing). This particular column reprinted here is the one Professor Harold © Berolzheimer of Northwestern University sent to the New Yorker Magazine, where it was published in September, 1 ee eae in other words three months after my ~ opening date . . . Fanny’s Column made this national publication . . . from now on in whenever I am too occupied with my restaurant chores I will give a case history about certain columns that “made’ national fame . . it will be fun to reminisce about them . . . because my columns have run neck and neck in the race to. fame with) my food . . . in one magazine there would be an article about my oT . . . and in another magazine an art about my food .. . neither of the two were completely dependent on the other . . and yet in nearly every article ever written about FANNY’S, mention was always made about my articles. “They eat, they drink and in communion sweet Quaff sweet immortality any joy.” : . .. John Milton. THERE WAS A SMALL MEADOW BElow the vineyard of my uncle’s (the doc tor’s) palazzo at San Salvatore—where beautiful fragrant violets grew . . . I loved to” lie there on the cool green grass amidst these violets for hours . . . Ah! the fragrance of Italian violets . . . so sweet and yet so potent . . . This particular day Iam recalling to mind. . . (I was 6) I had been for hours or so it out in the meadow seemed to me when I was called in to cena in Umido . . ._ Pollo of which consisted . and my aunt, a but I couldn’t eat . most was character, of forceful woman insistent that I eat the pollo... but the doctor, my uncle, who was a very Wise — man, said softly, “The child has the perof the violets on her lips, in h fume nose, and in her soul—she has no need for food... let her go to the meadow and alone amidst her beloved violets . . thought of human “Tt is a waste energy and deep delight to force a ¢ Id she her she now. We also the corner rent our 5 tractors day, or job with operators. SOIL — get she would GRAVEL are Fashion-wise girls ave as loyal Thursday, March 15, 1956 : sorority sisters! They know they’re the smart course to take on any campus For terms of comfort and service come in and try on these exciting Campus successes. suddenly occurs to me, that all of us need “escape channels” from the boredom of everyday existence. Mine as a the violets and their fragrance one good escape from boredom child were ... and for adults © m is to decide to have a good quiet or a f with your husband ALONE who is dear to you. I am sure you would find in the sudden quiet and peacefulness and the enjoyment of a good meal SOMETHING that seemed lost and far from both of you lately. oe Try it... And as a suggestion... not a meal of my fine spaghetti . its rich meat and all butter sauce ... OF some of my chef’s Southern fried chicken as they really fry it in the Old South? Fol- — lowed by a good cup of coffee or a French tea, “Tisane” (hot water poured over leaves of mint of verbena or camomile with — a dash of lemon). You will find such a meal “fit for the gods”... (A “Tisane will make you sleep soundly too). World Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center are den DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: LUNCHEON 11:80 to 2:30. DINNER5 P.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY HOURS 12 NOON to 10 P.M. RESERVATIO: REQUESTED our a FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI orders put up _ to out for small or large parties and Sunday until 10 P.M. : prices AIR-CONDITIONED available business affairs. equipped for m DINING AND e@ R00 private parties .. nes 36 <a S . — PEAT and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at : MARSHALL FIELD & CO. MOSS VE 5-1195 ~ been much . . . an and it . and my life has were . richer because of that episode to our Golo shoes as they are to their GENERAL TRUCKING Phone Jim Beinlich the fra-_ amidst rather be violets.” the of How true and prophetic my uncle’s words out by the hour, Tractors with all modern equipment . BLACK so 3 sad! How will. is a woman she won't be able to live life fully or satisfactorily because, was a child, she was forced to ea’ grance from Maine to California! her against eat to when LAWNS is just around Lazzar From 11:30 to 2:30 Reservations, Please! SOUTHERN Spring Fanny Luncheon Served Daily named vice. presidents of the Brandeis University club of Greater Chicago. it's Rush Mrs. David Jennings and Mrs. Alvin Lerner. Jeffrey Jennings, Larry Lerner, Lee Gladden, Mike Mylay, Peter Evans, Kenny Myers and John Harrington are members of the den. Mrs. Alfred Bertucci and Mrs. William Biaggi are den mothers for Den 3. Members are Ronnie Bertucci, William Biaggi, Ronnie Biaggi, Jerry Nitz, Skippy Thorson, Kenny Miller and Jimmy Shelton. Den 4 is composed of Jimmy Christensen, Jack Johnson, Clyde Salyards, Bruce Callen, Gerald Fumer, Jerry Digoni and Tony Scornavacco. Mrs. Clyde Salyards of Beauty Phone DEERFIELD Eckmann, Den 1029AVENUE are and secretary- son, Mike Webb, John Johnson and Bob Larson. Everett Schaubert is den chief. place. ELMWOOD es is Mrs. William Eckmann and Mrs. Toby Johnson are den mothers of Den 1. Members include Andy Andrashie, Tony Andrashie, Ray Batchelder, Jimmy Bushnell, Bill Cervetti, Frank Checchin, Billy director. or Harrington The play is under the direction Mrs. Barbara Todd, drama and Robert treasurer; George Batchelder, pack committee chairman; J. C. Webb, assistant committee chairman; Hesper Hudson, ideas and theme chairman; Mike C. Evans, awards chairman, and Arthur Nitz, den father. The dens meet weekly in the homes of the respective den mothers and the pack meets the last Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park American Legion building. Den 5 recently received the award for the best display of current projects. Ed Gillilan will portray the part of Felix Ducatel in the recent Broadway success. jeacher, Valentini nue Vine Written of 199 Central ave- Cub Scout Pack 31 recently was organized by the Highland Park American Legion to serve boys at Oak Terrace school. Arthur Field of 205 High street, Highwood, has been selected as cubmaster and Joe Fulmer, assistant cubmaster, Highland Park high school will present “My Three Angels” at 8:15 Saturday in the auditorium, of Dennis Perry Cohen - Discussing and members. Den 6 is led by Mrs. Rudy Natagiacomo and Mrs. Tony Gualandri. Lee Natagiacomo, Fred Gualandri, Take ‘56 Offices In Brandeis Club and Other Fine Shops 2505-07 Devon Ave. Chicago 93 Glencoe Road Hubbard Woods Fashion Center FANNY’S, 1601 SIMPSON ST — �World Affairs, Gardening, Guided Missiles To Be HPWC Lecture Topics “Where Are We Now?” is the question that Robert Kaz- mayer, writer and speaker, will answer for members of the Highland Park Woman’s club when he addresses them at 2 p.m. next Tuesday. Mr. Kazmayer’s a day talk of informative will climax sessions for clubmembers who will also have heard Lt. Charles Cohen, public information officer of the 22nd antiaircraft artillery group speak on guided missiles and Mrs. George J. Vasampaur’s talk on “Flowers and Shrubs That Grow in the Shade.” Mrs. Mark Brown, program chairman, will introduce Mr. Kazmayer. He is the publisher of a news letter for business men, “Things to Watch and Watch For.” He spends part of each year covering first hand one of the world’s “hot spots.” Since the end of World War II he has made yearly trips over Europe. He has visited Russia five times, Mr. Kazmayer comes from an old American family who has lived in central New York state for many generations. He attended the Uni- versity of Rochester and studied for the Methodist ministry in the Colgate-Rochester Divinity school. He originated the Rochester Town Hall of the Air and for two years was its moderator. His most recent book is “Out of the Clouds,” which gives a pic- ture of what lies ahead in the post war world. After his Tuesday talk Vocal Studies Offered by Raymond T. Sharp prominent concert, oratorio and radio artist. % Vocal Technique —Beginners students % Song and advanced Coaching and Repertoire % Stage Deportment Free Audition Interview and 764 Deerfield Rd. Phone Deerfield 1738 members of the club will have the opportunity to chat with the lecturer over tea which will be served in the lounge by Mrs. George Webster and members of her hospitality committee. Mrs. Vasampaur of Western Springs, amateur gardener and lecturer, who will speak at 10:30, will be introduced by Mrs. Leroy F. Harza, chairman of the garden committee of the home and education department of the club. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Carl Strickler and her committee. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. James Everett Allen, HI 2-2051, or Mrs. C. E. Allderdice Jr., HI 2-5877, by tomorrow. Immediately after luncheon at 12:45 pm. Mrs. William McCulloch, chairman of the department of home and education, will present Lt. Cohen whose topic will be “Nike Surface to Air Guided Missile.” Nike, named after the goddess of victory in Greek mythology, is the product of 10 years of guided missile research, development and engineering. It is the Army’s supersonic antiaircraft guided missile designed to intercept and destroy the enemy target regardless of evasive action. It is the first guided missile system to defend American cities against aerial attack. Reform Sisterhood To Hear Chalk Talk Mrs. Donald Schiller, 195 Elder lane. Mrs. Richard Pick of 306 Bar- berry avenue, nominations chairman, will present her committee’s recommendations for new and committee chairmen sisterhood for the coming Elections meeting will in be held officers of the season. at an open April. Mrs. Robin Padorr of Cavell ave-, nue will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Herbert Roth of 1337 Cavell avenue and Mrs. Louis Gilbert of 1667 Northland avenue are in charge of refreshments. The meeting is open to all mem- bers and their friends. pean Rb ohn A Sy Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kleeburg (above) recently vacationed in Nassau. Mr. Kleeburg is president of Kleeburg Buick, Inc. at 1732 First street. Warvies Sahiibon. Vow bel City Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edgecliff drive announce riage of their daughter, Jean, to John Alfred Robb of the marMarjorie Tarburton of 474 Mrs. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS e Blacktop John Laurel Tarburton Elias Sees Son Perlman In ‘Picnic’ tea at the school, avenue. The school opened March 19, 1951, with Mrs. A. S. Alschuler Jr. as its first president. Mrs. E. M. Simonds, president of the board, has invited parents. “T hope that being Sunday afternoon fathers will be able to attend,” she added. Chairman of arrangements for the birthday tea is Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Kenneth Crowell, Mrs. Charles Spencer and Mrs. Burton Neuburger, board members. Mrs. Theodore Struve, director New York City. The wedding took place March 7 in New York City. Mrs. Mrs. Elias Perlman of Hazel avenue attended the recent presentation of “Picnic” at Purdue university to see her son, Pete, play the role of Howard Bevans in the Pulitzer prize-winning play. ‘Picnic” was the third major production of the 1955-56 season presented by Purdue Playshop, student dramatic organization. Its fifth birthday will be observed by the Highland Park nual parents For Holy Thursday zx Nursery School To Observe Fifth Birthday Sunday Community Nursery school Sunday at 2 p.m. with the an- Presbyterian Women Plan Special Service Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold a special chaneel service Holy Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the church featuring Mrs. Ovid R. Sellers, wife of the dean emeritus of McCormick Theological seminary in Chicago. Mrs. Sellers will speak on “Christ is Risen—Around the World.” Scheduled for today’s regular monthly meeting of the association at the parish house is “The Five Marys of the Bible,” a talk by Mrs. Chris Wetzel of Brookfield. Mrs. Wetzel, a speaker and poet, is from Brookfield where she is a past president of the woman’s association of her church. The Woman’s association has also planned a series of four Bible study classes to be conducted by Nassau At a meeting next Tuesday, Highland Park Reform Temple sisterhood will hear a chalk talk on Passover presented by Mrs. Lois Schmerling, vice president of religious activities of the Illinois Federation of Temple sisterhoods. The meeting, beginning at 8:15 p.m., will be held at the home of of the school, and her staff will present a brief story of the school’s program and development of the children in such activities as music and story time, creative use of clay, painting, coloring, cutting and water play and physical activity and dramatic play. New at the nursery school is a parents reference shelf which has books and pamphlets on the development of the child from every aspect. The school is a Red Feather agency of the Highland Park Community chest. - Bettering Brotherhood Here The bride, who attended Friends Academy in Locust Valley, N.Y., and Highland Park high school, received her bachelor of arts degree from Lindenwood college at St: Charles, Mo. She is now assistant to the public relations director of a leading department store in New York City. Mr. e Crushed In Sunn Tarburton, Tarburtons of son of Lewes, the I. W. Del., re- ceived his bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees from the University of Chicago. He is a member of the faculty of Newark (N.J.) College of Engineering, Sorority Pledges At Purdue Stone Two Highland Park coeds were among the 262 at Purdue university recently pledged to campus sororities. Janet Laegeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Laegeler of Logan e Macadam street, was pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha, Barbara Landy, daughter of the Nathan Landys of Leslee lane, was pledged to Alpha Xi Delta. Call Today for Free Estimate NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, Inc. 1539 Deerfield Road HI 2-3700 Highland Park Page 10 the Rev. Albert G. Masser, assistant pastor. The first of the classes will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the parish house. Subsequent meetings will be at the same hour on April 9, April 30 and May 7. The classes will be open to all women of the community who wish to attend them. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church (left) was host at dinner during Broth- erhood Week to the rabbis, priests and ministers of this area. Pictured in the center is Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, and at the right is the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. The dinner guests heard a brief report on the work done this year by the Highland Park Brotherhood Week committee. Thursday, March 15, 1956 * �Rae ek ae SY ‘ad a nd ee tNomed To Lonoe Deerfll Ore the Manse was dedicated September 23, 1923. The present structure, now 33 years old, has been outgrown by a membership of more than 600 and a large church school enrollment. Deerfield In 1876 Back in 1876, the inhabitants numbered less than 200. There were two churches, St. Paul’s Evangelical and the old Evangelical, of which the present Bethlehem church is an_ offspring. Both churches had German services. Those residents interested in the organization of the Presbyterian church wanted to attend an English speaking service. The railroad had been put through Deerfield just five years previous. There were perhaps a dozen houses on Lincoln avenue, now re-named Waukegan road, and about the same number on Deerfield road, which had also been known as Lake avenue. A school house stood on the southwest corner where the Callner building is located. There was a store on the northeast corner where a big building stands and is now occupied by stores and on the second floor, by the telephone company. Simeon Tupper’s home was on the northwest corner where Lindemann’s Pharmacy now is lo- eated. moved This before Tupper house was 1900 and is now oc- cupied by the A. M. Rollheisers at 1115 Waukegan road. What will history record about the Presbyterian church in another 80 years hence? The rite of infant baptism was administered in Bethlehem church on Sunday, March 11, with the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiating for seven children. They are Steven Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Borre; Barbara Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chezem; Carrie Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Glanders; Shar- on Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vicki Lynn and 15, 1956 Thompson; Thursday, March will held be from page Boys’ club. Harris the accomplishments parents Glenn of and three of are Illinois State Normal and Fred attends the of Iowa. Women’s 3) was a founder Democratic Club of Libertyville. Mr. Magee is township assessor of Avon, a member of the Round Lake school board, and a former trustee of that village. Mrs. Sleeman has served as Deerfield township precinct committeeman for two years. Spring Harbingers Greet Walkers The first signs of spring greeted last group the Deerfield walking Saturday morning out on the hills of Deer Grove Park. Hepatica and up pushing were flowers wild through the frosty ground here and Buds on bushes and trees there. were beginning to swell, and pussy willows to pop open. Spring will soon be burgeoning everywhere, and it is hoped that those who have thought they might come along one day, will make it next Saturday morning. The group will again be walking in one of the are Cars areas. wooded nearby provided for those who do not find it convenient to bring their own. The meeting place is Park aveThe Park. Jewett opposite nue, time is ten o’clock in the morning. Just welcome. are Newcomers come, or call Mrs. A. W. Hagen at Deerfield 907-W, or E. E. Foster, at Deerfield 1177 for further particulars. Sunday Dinner e No at Parking university University 29 at Lake Forest hos- 4, and © pital and is the brother of Mason © 4 IV, aged Susan, 3. 6; Katherine, Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds, — a Pad as oe SG ‘oe 4 Sols ee Rd., Highland Park Worries e The Ultimate in Beauty Care e Delightful Surroundings from Montana Call for Appointment for a visit the latter part of this month. Mr. Hole is a native of Deerfield and Mrs. Hole, the former Lela Glynch, taught here years ago. of Libertyville, clerk of the circuit for court; and John T. Magee of the — - HI 2-3814 Word comes from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hole in Shelby, Mont., that they will be coming to Deerfield gan, alderman of the third ward there. Also unopposed on the Democratic ticket will be Mrs. Louisa M. Sleeman of Highland Park, for M. O’Donnel recorder; Mrs. Lilliam auditor. O’Donnell Mrs. February Mrs. 1394 Deerfield children. seniors Warner receiving — birth of — their second son and fourth child, Jonathan James. He was born Beauty Wilmot road They are the college Cynthia R. are the THE NEW MAGIC SCISSORS Mr. and Mrs. Harris and the excellent results obtained from their trained supervision with youngsters over a period of 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. Harris live on Tele- graph road, where comes in at a point. Mason hd and: the little lads, ages 3 to 5, lined up for the trip for a playground and another, in a snow fort, of Wil- Mass. is chairman of the event with Brooks acting as co-chairman. A large feature story, with pictures of Glenn M. (Bucky) Harris told of Mrs. III of Clavey lane congratulations on to III i£eS ge onc a ine e pe home One article pictured the house and floor plan of the Dau home on Meadow lane and a description of the house and their reasons for selecting Bannockburn as their home. Coming Five Candidates (Continued Bucky S. Dau roll Williamstown, and Warners Sep- Guests Mr. and Mrs. William Erb of Chicago were guests at the Emil Fredricks home, 930 Central avenue, on Sunday. Seven Children Are Baptized Lewis the appointments, another election tember 4. the Ray honor Mr. Belle Mr. Emmert was a member of the college freshman soccer team and is a graduate of Highland Park high school. INTEGRITY COUNTS Our clientele consists of all the leading professional people, hospitals, department stores, retail and wholesale firms—because we take pride in maintaining con-sistently high ethical standards. Oe and and of the college, 151 named Pebructy 29 Mason Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Our method of collection is to call often, tell the truth, listen to and solve their problem. North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. Telephone Deerfield 2123 Waukegan, IIl. 21 S. Genesee DElta a a ae ae ae a ae ee ee ee ee 6-2550 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ef On the Fabulous 56” Carpet Lines Regular NOW ..$12.50 $9.25 sq. chalk $13.95 $11.75 sq. Twist $13.25 $10.95 sq. sess $8.50 $6.95 sq. 100% Rayon Solid Pile .. $7.25 $5.95 sq. Nylon and 100% Wool Tree 100% Wool Tweed 100% 3 ply Wool 100% Rayon Bark Tweed Rayon Blend $9.25 $7.95 sq. kas $5.95 $4.80 sq. Sols Cottons Your First Carpet Cleaning FREE with Any Purchased from The Lewis Co. Carpet Guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker of 1046 Hillside avenue had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James McCort of Chicago. LEWIS CARPET STAN Mark Robert children of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wenger; and William Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler. 1840 FRONTAGE RD. OPEN WALGREEN, MART Manager NORTHBROOK, ILL. MONDAYS & THURSDAYS TILL 9 Phone: VE 5-2400 Page 11 Cee make students was rented for income for the church. In 1914, the church school began to increase, so the church purchased the old Evangelical church, now part of the Masonic Temple. Here, also was a recreation center for the young people of the church. In 1912 and 1914 additions and improvements were made on the church. Under the pastorate of the Rev. M. L. Thomas, the first church was sold and moved to 730 Osterman avenue and the new church otherwise, Bannockburn has figured in the news twice this past week with mentions freshman liams of was To and ah usually considered, one was west of the tracks and north of Deerfield road, the Emmert recently of Mr. os Mine the other was the present location. The church was built that year at a cost of $1252.62. The Rev. E. S. Hurd, D.D., served as minister the first year, and for a number of years the pulpit was “supplied” by Chicago and Lake Forest student pastors. The minutes record the church as vacant from 1893-1902. Reopened in 1903 In 1903, W. W. Clark Sr., through personal work and house to house visitations found enough people not affiliated with other churches, to reopen the Presbyterian church. A manse was built and occupied in 1904 by the Rev. Fred Rosebro. From 1911 to 1920 ministers were fects their property. William Marshall, attorney for the drainage. ditch, has asked Judge Hulse to direct Clarence Pedersen to turn over township assessment maps. Mr. Pedersen was hired last year by the commissioners to spread the original assessment. His bill is $3,900 and the cost is reported to have been computed at $1,900. The commissioners have asked the court to examine the bill. Easements, which had been filed in the West Deerfield township clerk’s office and were filed in the county courthouse last year are also included in the property owners’ objections. The drainage district commissioners have petitions to circulate. These petitions will request that commissioners be appointed by the county judge and not elected by the voters. If signed by 10 per cent of the property owners, the court will Organized In 1876 The church was organized on May 8, 1876, and filed for record on June 24, 1876. Two sites were V. Sar Bom Roll son Be as it af- Emmert, take right-of-way Ee district’s L. avenue, Ee the Mrs. Bannockburn Families Are News Features R. ae cae Re original map does not bear the signatures of the commissioners. He said his clients would challenge Ie a period of years by a succession of committees seeking the answer to problems arising from the growth of the church school and congregation. Kirk ra pia Ditch (Continued from page 3) Te eer 5) IE page I from OT (Continued I Srosbyterian Plans. een a pee �In Purim Parade pia ~ER OF COURSE WHEN SELL A CAR ON THE WE LAKE INSTALLMENT PLAN YOU MOTORS _ || customary Frog HAVE THE MOST REASONABLE!) REFERENCE. ‘TERMS IN TOWN. 4 YOU CAN'T AFFORD | TO MISS THE |OPPOR ’ The Automobile Business WE JUST WANT YOURS!!" and our these brains out to get we'll beat it . . . just look at deals! 56 Plymouth 2-Dr. Sedan $1530 ... The full 5-passenger model with all these extras: Synchro-Mesh Transmission % Tubeless Tires y%& 12 Volt Ignition System > Airfoam Seats % Safety Rim Wheels > Directional Signals %& Electric Windshield Wipers *% Fully Winterized . . - and our exclusive 100% guarantee on both parts and labor covers these Ptymouths for 35,000 miles or two years, whichever comes first! Tommy Mandler BUY U.S. SAVINGS 2 BANK TERMS —- IMMEDIATE Evenings Till 9:00 P.M. — Saturday DELIVERY Till 6:00 drive and “Careful topic ie P.M. various Alumnae vice president and Trust com- objectives and dif- The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. (Continued on page 18) THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME ING. C. C. & WALKER, With LENS RE ¢ All Unconditionally Guaranteed ¢ Fashion Styled ¢ Modern Happy is the home in which curtains, furniture scarves, drapes and other household articles and cloth- Frames ing are kept clean and attractively pressed without inconvenience. Such things make your family proud of you and the home you manage. Try it and discover your satisfaction will be far beyond our moderate charges. Optical Laboratory *Corrective curve lenses are the finest made . . . the highest quality obtainable. OFFICE & of Shore at the home of Mrs. George Haneman of Kenilworth. WILLIAMS (Single Vision) aaae the ferent types of securities. Mrs. McKay is a member of the alumnae chapter. Heating Personalized $12.50 be pany in Evanston, will give pointers in selecting an investment, building of investment programs to & ROGER will 23 meeting R. McKay, HI 2-5561 595 March the Chicago-North of Chi Omega. George 4 Godt te Investing’ of the of the State Bank ( { Plumbing ONLY Al- Of Alumnae Meet Arnold Peterson Company EYE GLASSES Linda Investments Topic obtain . . . and our exclusive 100% guarantee on both parts and labor covers these Chryslers for 35,000 miles or two years, whichever comes first! Open BONDS. TROUBLED BY THIS $2445 ..... A big, beautiful Chrysler sedan with all these Elmwood held recently at West Ridge school by the Highland Park Reform temple. The camel is in reality Nancy Freeman of 65 Acorn lane and Vivian Banish of 1915 Old Briar road. 56 Chrysler Windsor 4-Dr. extras: PowerFlite Transmission y% Full Flow Oil Filter »% Directional Signals ~% Airfoam Seats % Tubeless Tires *% Electric Windshield Wipers % 12 Volt Ignition System + Wheel Discs y%& Fully Winterized. of 1732 berty of Eastwood avenue were participants in a Purim carnival Written guarantee with every prescription. DR. HAROLD LABORATORY CUTLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: Mon. & Thurs., 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Tues., Fri., Sat., 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Wed., 9:30 a.m.-12 noon 1008 CHURCH STREET EVANSTON (Across From Wieboldt’s) PHONE GReenleaf 5-1416 CLEANERS & TAILORS wytaa Lg Miri i IS 3 TITY — i 619° WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 DEERFIELD ROAD 4 Page 12 Thursday, March 15, 1956 F. �ee now ready to serve you... | the IGHLAND OUSE 1908 Sheridan Road — (In Former Highland Park Post Office Building.) As your host, | would like to extend a warm welcome to you, your family and friends. The Highland House has been designed, decorated and dedicated with you in mind. Every personalized feature and service has been incorporated to assure your eating enjoyment. The many refinements which are with care behind the scenes. The very apparent to you, have been duplicated latest modern equipment has been in- stalled to put before you the utmost in fresh, tasty cooking and baking, of equal importance, the maintenance of impeccable cleanliness. from our appetizing May we have the pleasure of serving YOU LUNCHEON fare . . . plate selections and Sandwiches the children will love Tasty, . . soon. Stan Mitchell and Staff Delightful (they're just what they want!) crisp, garden-fresh luncheon DINNER salads (you’ve never tasted anything so good!) FEATURING ... The SEA BOTTOMLESS (We start with the best, then cook with extra care) salad And for dessert . . . our own fresh-baked i with hus six : have In a gift for you appreciation of your and the children... early patronage we'll have | ROLLS itech in New England. ak Alea ace to a turn. od . . in our own exclusive way. You'll U. S. Prime Aged BASKET OF that taste like they do way down east’’ Done plus—the Fresh-Baked, FOODS... ashi bowl delicious dressings (you won‘t be able to resist them!) We Is An Exciting Experience At The Highland House at Dinner Hearty, man-sized portions of a wide selection of entrees vei and Angus love it! Beef . . . unques- tionably the best on the market. Hot And our chefs work their magic to make each meat order unforgettably delicious. cut Put Them All Together . . . Add a dash of Highland flowers for the ladies and balloons or lollipops for the kiddies. House dining features . . . a good measure of our delightful atmosphere, and you’ve got a recipe for one of the nicest dinners you've ever enjoyed. 11 HOURS: bs Thursday, A.M. to — Not ea March 15, 1956 8 P.M. Dail Mondays Hn f Page 13 �CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ———————— LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 a.m. WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m. “OPEN HOUSE ALL YEAR AROUND” AT “PINE MANOR” Chicagoland’s Most Distinctive Nursing Home... for the Aged, Chronically IIl and To Be Given Sun. Women of Zion Lutheran church, Deerfield, met last Thursday to organize a guild. “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” a cantata by DuBois, will be presented Sunday at North Shore Methodist church in Glen- guild, Scientifically Germ Conditioned. of Highland Park Libertyville 2-4212 the organization will By NS Methodists coe. The cantata will be preceded by a brief worship service. pro- vide women of the congregation with an opportunity to assist in the local and benevolent program of the church an opportunity for Christian fellowship. The guild will meet the second Thursday evening of each month at the church and smaller working groups, called circles, will meet monthly in the homes of members. Other officers Olesak elected of were Mrs. Deerfield, vice president; Mrs. D. Neil Rodgers of Deerfield, recording secretary; Mrs. Wesley Johnson of Deerfield, financial secretary, (Continued on and page Plan Vesper Services DuBois Cantata According to Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg of 587 Vine avenue, newly elected president of the Woman’s Louis Convalescent. Fireproof . . . and Air 4 Miles West Rte. 22, Phone Lutheran Women Organize Guild Mrs. 15) During the worship service, conducted by the Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Mrs. Edwin Kemp Sr. of 176 Edgecliff drive, contralto, will sing “Angus Dei” from Mass in B Minor by Bach. Members of the der the direction will present adult choir, unof Mr. Kemp, cantata. Marie the Briel Humphries will be organist. The introduction of cantata, Upon sung of “O, All Ye Who the the Travel Life’s Highway,” will be by Miss Shirley Allderdice 2100 Other Sheridan soloists Louise will road, soprano. include Chamberlain of 1415 Miss St. Johns avenue, soprano, and Arthur Nordhem of Deerfield, tenor. Edwin Kemp Jr. will act as cru- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp Sr. (left) and Marie Briel Humphries make final preparations for the special vesper services to be held Sunday at North Shore Methodist church. NS Hadassah Group Will See Hypnotist tions Actual hypnotic demonstrations will be given at North Shore Hadassah’s meeting next Wednes- Bernstein, known as one of the quickest in the country. He is also a mind-reader and magician and is past president of the Society of American Magicians. He has gained particular notice because The day afternoon at North Shore Congregation Israel dessert luncheon, cifer and Mrs. in Glencoe. A with no reservaPhilip Sweet of 502 Braeside road and Mrs. Kemp, both altos, will sing in the choir. Deerfield participants include Mrs. Lillian Carlson, soprano, and Phyllis Carson, alto. required, will be served Miss of hypnotist his work smoking, said. will in be curing a spokesman Eugene people Bulge promise by poirette And check these other CALORIC this with low-cost features: CALORIC BUILT-IN GAS RANGE UNITS J Now you can plan your kitchen to give you all the unbeatable conveniences of Built-In Caloric gas cooking units. With these inexpensive gas cooking units, you never have any worries about broiling with the <oin OND NTUap oy cre oven door open ;.. and you >" Guaranteed by > have the added convenience of Good Housekeeping 43 apyransto 1H eye-level visibility of controls. S pr GET FULL PARTICULARS oy SS) Exclusive “Bevelock” sealing device to prevent seepage under counter tops Automatic oven clock control Automatic lighting of all burners --no matches ® Door panels in bright or satin metal finish . . . or porcelain enamel in white, black and three pastel colors — | »« Signal light to indicate when oven reaches desired tempera- 2 ture Non-jarring, oven door balanced action e Heavy, thick Fiberglas insulation own all-in-one. PROMISE! $18.50 Emify Jacobi 578 14 figure! See with your transformation in_ this Almost too good to be true — how PROMISE gently persuades the figure into lovely new youthfulness. The higher waist leads into a perfectly molding bra. The new improved BIABAND® slims hips, thighs for your new sheath dresses, make PROMISE figure magic. at’s our TODAY Company ‘The Friendly People’’ Page Miracle control for YOUR eyes your complete figure PROMISE Lincoln OF of for the club Tithe chairmen for Hadassah in Highland Park are Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner and Mrs. Theodore Kahn. Tame That Wayward Waistline in All-in-one Wonderful Make your kitchen look like at noon. WINNETKA Thursday, WI March 6-4750 15, 1956 �WLC eR ay TT ey 1 dell Vicars: ¢ ae hoe Engagement Told zt Siri Aids Veishea cM > TE SRS SRtpUR AM ReweKS OED At er A ere sees SORE, SEGAL yun Ye ak oNRY Gee Srna?ean RSI OT gem Sn ta RSG vanes TETNER Per eae. Organize Guild Plans Miss Sue Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Leonard of 447 Pleasant avenue, has been (Continued page State Miss Beverly A. Hutchins of 420 Pleasant avenue was among 216 students who were honored at a recent dinner for achieving an nue, treasurer. The guild is the combination of four groups which have been active in the church for several years: Senior Women’s Missionary, Young Women’s Missionary, cas, and Ladies’ Aid societies. — ee RE EE o Cee Pat cate |T 14) Angelo Spigarelli of 832 Park ave-|- named canoe race secretary for the 1956 Veishea to be held at Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa, in May. The affair will feature horse shows, canoe races, a parade and open houses of all the school’s departments, Honored At Michigan from hs Dor- all “A” academic average for the fall term at Michigan State university, East Lansing, Mich. Miss Hutchins, a senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hutchins. one) ie ra Theresa, to William E. John- Nieter-Steed (Continued from page 16) Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma and Order of the Coif. He also is a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity and Chi Psi _ social fraternity. Mr. Steed is now a first lieutenant in the Judge Advocate General’s piano, call J. ROBERT WELSH at Deerfield 1738. Now the archery bug has caught MURRAY SHERIDAN before the hunting season rolls around there’s a full season of baseball That wonderful Filet Mignon Dinner at The Moraine and the North Shore, anxious to get away temporarily from the drudgery of household chores and the pressures of business, frequently check into the HOTEL for a few days of relaxaON-THE-LAKE MORAINE tion. They find the MORAINE offering all the facilities stones—but can JEWELERS to Everyone TELEPHONE THE LAKE 2-4444 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOTS to made have Spring Decorating made Slip covers Experts Solve Your Cleaning Problems. Custom made bedspreads 15, 1956 “ _ — pictures you'd and white know you that now transparencies into it can ~ be ae on plans for setting up are already working Park. PHIL Bay Rd. in Highland — SALZ- MAN and JULES DANIEL, co-owners of the cleaning firm, expect the Drive-in to be completed sometime in April or May. This is just another example of VOGUE’S progressive management. LAKE | : says this is a good BROWN, Service Mgr., EARL MOTORS’ i aa 4S time to bring your car in for that annual Spring checkup. By so doing you can avoid the rush and have your car in safe working order just when you'll be needing it the most. Speaking of safety, it'd be a good High- MOTORS, seat belts installed on your car. LAKE are anxious to fill in your — you gals who collection of | and Place have _ As for their around. a look bowling bleachers are at STRIKE ’N’ Temporary competition. in regular league 208 bowled BARON, Highland Park mother of two, who SPARE in the Johanna Women’s League. _ a ae — HOWARD WELL, Gen. Mgr. of LUCILE H. HILBORN reports that during the month of February the firm received the largest shipment you ladies will in its entire the have 25-year history. of All which means in women’s ever selection greatest _ that | apparel and accessories at LUCILE H. HILBORN’S Hubbard Woods, Glencoe and Highland Park stores... MURIEL and STAN POLLAK have just an | returned from a buying trip in Florida where they ordered a wide ~— assortment of smart Florida fashions for LUCILE H. HILBORN that at will be exclusive on the North Shore. CAROLYN ANSPACH, besides two raising Pee chil- dren and being an active partner in H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS, has found time to engage in many civic community affairs. A Vassar of graduate of all PTA’s in District 113. BILL DAVIDSON of ACE HARDWARE me the new Delta 900, a 34 hp radial saw. Curtains Match Stick Blinds (Decorative) Drapery and is a director of the EvanstonCAROLYN College, North Shore Board of Realtors, past president of the Elm Place PTA and the Highland Park High School PTA and currently chairman of the President’s Council Cotton & Nylon Carpets Kirsch on Elm SHUTTERS — to be installed and there’ll be no admission charge ... Hats off to TOBY & DELIVERY March _ Be visited the Photo Trade black favorite have some present locations, 2055 Green person Now Upholstering Cafe Thursday, ae heart-shaped. MART all the big name stars of the Classic Bowling League at STRIKE ’N’ BUDDY LILLARD, LANES. Stars like BILL BOWLING SPARE BOMAR, ED KOWALIC, JOE WILMAN, CARMEN SALVINO, JOE KRISTOFF and PAUL KRUMSKE, all of TV fame, will all be there in ~ Choose from decorative fabrics from all famous manufacturers. Custom 350 it being CAMERA regular stock of fine antiques, ANN BERTOLINI showed me an assortment of rare old glass goblets she just got in—real collector’s items. Remember, Tuesday March 20th is the night when you can watch THE NEW SPRING FABRICS ARE HERE Let Our DEERFIELD of CLEANERS VOGUE of merchandise this saw will Do-It-Yourselfers, bevels, rout, sand, grind and do showed For the cross cut, rip, cut circular routing. In 900 does everythimg but cook. Drop over to ACE ask BILL to show it to you. It’s moderately priced hardware Have you started to get your screens you'll be sorry in about two weeks! in order a a Carolyn Anspach benefit of you — A mouldings and fact, the Delta — HARDWARE and as radial saws go. yet? If you haven't, When KIMBALL MEDICAL SUPPLY opened in 1936 as an ex- — clusive Prescription Pharmacy on Kimball and Lawrence Aves, in — courteous Chicago, it was one of the first of its kind outside the Loop. Before eg and MANDEL ~ PRITIKIN starting that operation, partners AARON SALAFSKY had already had 25 years of experience between them as — SUPPLY MEDICAL pharmacists. The Chicago branch of KIMBALL was so successful they opened a suburban store in Glencoe, also as an it service 4 oe skilled craftsmen Our Selection Is Unlimited — At Popular Prices 678 Central open Friday Evenings HI 2-3430 aes RD. the give the first Drive-in cleaning service on the North Shore. This novel project, designed to relieve VOGUE’S customers of any parking probCLEANERS lems, will be constructed on the site of one of VOGUE RED draperies 812 WAUKEGAN illusion a comparatively antique glass and china! The RED SHUTTERS Antique Shop is holding a special “Half-Price” sale on all kinds of valuable odd pieces including Wedgewood, Irenstone, Limoges Haviland and Flowing Blue china. If you’re interested in this sort of thing you ought to drop over to the made DEERFIELD CLEANERS a %4 ~ land Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer, has them to match the | color scheme of your car’s interior . . . Looking for a good used car as a second car for your family? LAKE MOTORS has some beauts in| é stock right now! Custom PICKUP = convert your regular black and white 35 mm -negatives into positive transparencies. This means you can project them on a screen with your regular 2x2 slide projector, just like you do 35 mm color slides. idea to have Plan Your Garments. young = a vast fund of information and will now pass it on to you... Justfound out the photo finishing department of POWELL’S CAMERA MART can like $1.50 CHILDREN ON in at size carat bought be even at POWELL’S Attention Your Winter ~ Show which was held in Chicago last week. All the latest photographie equipment was on display and many of the top men from the various manufacturing concerns in the trade were there to answer any of the dealers’ questions. Needless to say, POWELL’S salespeople soaked up done. Mr. and Mrs. John Riggio of Pleasant avenue had as their weekend guests her brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jildo Costa of Oglesby, Ill. The Costas were accompanied by their two daughters, Carol Mae and Lana Ray. by more and more bought being are diamonds cut I’m sure you must $2.95 ADULTS ora il ne Bring In aa low eost. PAUL also told me about a new innovation in diamond mount-. ings whereby a round stone can be put in a special setting at LEEDS every Thursday! The whole town’s talking about it. Prime Beef done to your taste, Jumbo Baked Idaho smothered in luscious Cream Cheese and Chive Dressing, a heaping bowl full of Tossed Salad with a super duper Special Dressing from our Chef’s secret recipe file .. . Guests SPRING IS COMING a folks from Chicago tells me many BOYLE LARRY S ef that way you ball players might keep in mind In this regard, ahead. SHOP has everything you need in the SPORT GREENWALDS’ even special orders for team uniforms. of baseball equipment emerald corps of the U. S. Army Weekend of Liberty- ville. He bought a Bear Kodiak Bow at GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP last week and already is out practicing for the Fall season. However, people. PAUL attributes this to the fact that these fancy cut diamonds, like the ever-popular round cuts, are no longer restricted to large and is stationed in Galveston, Tex. The wedding will take place May 5 in the First Presbyterian church of Orlando, Fla. Have e they want without having to travel to some far-off resort . . . Two insurance companies, Union Mutuals f Life and New York Life, held separate conventions at = _ = ee the MORAINE last week. Larry Boyle According to PAUL LEEDS of LEEDS JEWELERS, marquise and. son Jr., son of the senior John- sons of Libertyville. No date has been set for the wedding, as yet. The bride-elect attended Highland Park high school, while her fiance is an alumnus of Libertyville high school. ae performed as a concert pianist, appeared on radio as a singer danced at the Metropolitan Opera. Sort of a triple-threat man! For information about his classes in dancing or private instruction in voice and ee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Acello of Bloom street announce the engagement of their daughter, by MORTON J. ROBERT WELSH, who teaches piano, voice and , and FORD ballet dancing at the WELSH, HAMILTON PIANO CO. in Deerfield, is especially well qualified to engage in such a wide range of activities. He studied at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and: the famed Julliard School of Music, has ne ge 7 eat goa Se TE MteqitRAL heey 7 a Ale Agel CRS, exclusive prescription outlet. Then in April 1955 they expanded further by adding another prescription center in Highland Park. : Page 15 A scp Ww * TEA �‘i Wiss Judith VW}. ' P odolshy Prior phe At Home In North Carolina Berry Mabel Marriage ee the home of David Berrys the bride’s of parents, Chicago. ee ee MRS a SagesOS a eres parents, Kites Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. of Seattle. in her home, while the St. Clair hotel in Chicago will be the scene of a stag party the same be at home on Leslee lane. will give a spinster party tomorrow night. Following the evening nuptials at which only members of the immediate family will be present, the young couple will leave for a wed- ding trip to New York City. The bride-elect’s parents are planning a reception upon their return. The engaged couple studied at New Trier high school. Mr. Podolsky attended the University of Indiana and was released from the U. S. Navy Air corps last Decem- ber after four years of service. His fiancee was graduated Manor Junior college. from Pine Smart Clan Travels To Florida, Bermuda The Jackson W. Smarts of Chi- cago, formerly of Highland left Friday for an extended tion in Florida and Bermuda. first stop is Mountain Lake, where they will be joined by Park, vacaTheir Fla., their son, Jackson Jr., a lieutenant in the Army. After spending a week at the Hillsboro club at Pompano Beach, all three will fly to Bermuda, where another son, Allen, a senior at Princeton university, will join them for his spring vacation. The Smarts’ son-in-law daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John and Rog- -erson Montgomery III (Dee Dee) moved from Evanston last weekend into a new home in Winnetka. They are planning a skiing trip to Aspen, Colo., this weekend. Mrs. Hedberg To Assist LF Academy Benefit Mrs. Richard Hedberg of Half Day road is ticket co-chairman for the annual fashion show sponsored by the Lake tails Mothers’ Forest of the “Academy of Association academy. Other event, entitled dethe Fashion,” an- will be ' hounced at a press luncheon set for April 17. Highland Park members of the | association also include Mrs. Peter _~ Andrew Erickson of Sheridan road, Mrs. Paul M. Ressinger of Meadow lane and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal of Ravinoaks. Vacation Mrs. In California Joseph B. Garnett of Lin- den avenue returned this week from a winter’s stay at Laguna Beach, Calif. Mrs. Garnett was ac- companied Ralph Page by Johnson 16 her sister, of Washington, Mrs. Roy Ww. Staggs Wiss Mrs. Pa. Cw Stuart-Rodgers photo Whds In, Shinity recently Mrs. lik The Trinity Episcopal church was the setting February 7 for the marriage of Miss Ann Curtis and 2nd Lt. Roy William Staggs, USMC. Officiating at the 4 p.m. nuptials was the Rev. Bardwell L. Smith. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Curtis of Central avenue, entertained at a small reception in their home following the ceremony. Champagne silk shantung formed the bride’s princess-lined gown designed with a shell neckline and a ballerina length skirt. A lace cap trimmed in seed pearls held her elbow length veil and she carried a bouquet of white orchids arranged with hyacinths. Miss Joanne Holden of Linden avenue was maid of honor assisted by Miss Mary Riddle of Chevy Chase, Md. Their iridescent green crystallette frocks were complemented by bouquets of yellow glamellias. Richard Staggs was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Staggs of Ill, Ushering duties were performed by Guy Smith of Winnetka and Lt. Ivan Scott, USMC. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Curtis chose a powder blue sheath with a small white hat (Continued on page 18) To Honor Charter Members Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn of Clavey road will be honored Saturday as one of the Phi chapter charter members of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. The occasion will be a Rose luncheon to be held at AIbion college in Michigan where the chapter was founded 40 years ago. Province V of the national sorority will hold its three-day convention at the college starting tomorrow. Robert Park to a new Ridge road be hostess land Park Serving as p.m. Kohler, moved from home in who at 1505 Lake will be Engaged ub and Mrs. Sr. of or Marry Leonard Orlando, for- merly of Highland Park, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mazgaret Mathilda, to Thomas Warwick Steed Jr., son of the Thomas W. Steeds of Raleigh, N. C. man of all Infant Welfare centers Tuesday in the Racquet club, Chicago. The group was instructed on how to releases write and effective set up publicity publicity ures. Residents setting mittee Arthur Margaret M. Nieter The bride-elect was graduated from Bradford Junior college and received her degree from the University of North Carolina. She was a member of the Order of the Old Well and Delta Delta Delta sorority. Her fiance was graduated from the University of North Carolina’s school of and from editor business administration its law school. He was of the North Carolina Law Review, and a member of Phi Beta (Continued on page 15) From Mexico Highlights of the trip included Guests were the Spencer R. Keares Mr. and Mrs. Homer E,. Rosenberg of Egandale road vacationed two-weeks at Harbour Island in the Bahamas. They returned last week. avenue, the Kidds of Kimball road Alexander H. Gunns of Alan R. and the Glencoe. guild won the Spring Park assisted by Garden Mrs. guild George Park) their in the was given second exhibit, a table classification, ““Wed- chairman of the committee which worked out the exhibit. Her com- visits in Mexico Taxco. Linden at ding Reception.” Mrs. Jay Simon is Long-time friends got together when three couples visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. Longford Felske of Kalamazoo, Mich., formerly of Highland Park. of Highland (Highland prize for Mrs. Arthur J. Baldauf of Park avenue west returned recently from a three-week trip through Mexico. In Kalamazoo Park Garden mention C. Reeves and Mrs. Fred C. Hecht. Mrs. David J. Harris is president of the guild. The North Shore Garden club Returns 3 Couples Visit Former Highland exhibit, pic- x bring HP Garden Clubs Achieve Honors At Flower Show the Hil- Mrs. Michael Wampler of Bannockburn and Mrs. Philip Sweet of Braeside road attended a clinic and luncheon for publicity chair- to mittee which planned and executed to Two members who will not attend the meeting are Mrs. James Siljestrom of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Thomas Ronan of Vine street, who are on vacation with their husbands in Biloxi, Miss., and New Orleans. reminded Flower show of the Garden Club of Illinois, now in progress in the auditorium of the new Prudential building in Chicago. Mrs. Lucy Aylward is chairman of the com- Wood- Conrad are clothing to go on sale there. The usual sewing meeting will start at 10:30 a.m. to be followed by luncheon and the fashion show. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Green Bay road, Mrs. Donald S. King of Forest avenue, Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson of Centerfield court, Mrs. Russell H. honorable Mrs. Lester Brand of Second street, chairman, will announce the names of the models for the be held May 9 at the ton hotel in Chicago. members William Fla., will show original the luncheon assisted by Mrs. Hugh After the business meeting, games will be played testing members of the group’s standing rules. Prizes will be awarded. luncheon-fashion don Duvall of Deerfield, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., of Sheri(Continued on page 18) row Hamilton of Northland avenue, Mrs. Gilbert Conover of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Charles Cederberg of Deerfield. annual will Marvin H. Dixon of Harvard court. Mrs. King will be responsible for Sal HighWing. the 8 Mrs. members fea South Forest, Monday to the Infant Welfare co-hostesses at meeting has Highland Forest. day, headgear designed to depict song titles and will vie for prizes in the “prettiest” and “most humorous” classifications. Winning hats will go on display at the Thrift shop and Clark of Roslyn lane, Mrs. R. J. Naegele of Deerfield road and Mrs. Nieter Welfare Wing Monday in Lake The traditional Easter bonnet will take a ribbing Monday at the hands of members of the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare society when they meet at Trinity Episcopal church for their annual Spring Hat Parade. Instead of the chic models they will wear to church on Easter Sun- Wiss Margaret Victor, Mr. Mrs. Kohler To Be Hostess To Infant ERs Wi Sei of Alexis, _ _ ' Dream Up Spring Hats For ‘Parade’ Gleod hed Gleed Mrs. Marvin Cooper of Lincolnwood, the bridegroom-elect’s sister, _ B. For her marriage, the bride was attired in a light beige frock designed with a fitted lace bodice from which drifted a waltz-length skirt of chiffon. Tiny beige flowers made up her bandeau. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Henry M. Harff, formerly of Wilmette, honored the couple at a small reception in her St. Petersburg home. Mr. Gleed took his bride on a three-week wedding trip to Honolulu. Upon their return, they will side _ Sromus Infant Welfare Jrs. Miss Florence Colmant Harff became the bride of Thomas B. Gleed of Brittany road yesterday in St. Petersburg, Fla. The 4:30 p.m. ceremony was performed by Dr. J. Wallace Hamilton in the patio garden at Pasadena church. Present at the small family wedding were the _ bridegroom’s Mrs. Nathan Kreinberg of Elder lane, Mrs. Gordon Bazilon of Milwaukee and Mrs. David Itkin of Chicago entertained their niece Saturday at a bridal party at the Sarah Siddons Walk in the Ambassador East hotel. A luncheon March 3 at the Camellia house in the Drake hotel was given by Mrs. Charles Podolsky in honor of her future daughter-in-law. The prospective bridegroom’s parents re- ‘ arff Whds Se Many parties are feting Miss Judith Berry and Lester Podolsky who will be married Saturday at the Wiss News Chub — Weddings — Engagements n e m O W Se Or l I x S O M Vacation City, Acapulco and in Bahamas was composed Baldauf, Mrs. of Mrs. Frederic Livingston, Mrs. Ralph Arbheim and Mrs. Murray Vale. Mrs. Harold D’Ancona is president of the club. Mrs. Ila Straight of the Ravinia Garden club won a second prize for her entry of an African violet grown under daylight. Mrs. George Kneupfer is president of the Ravinia Garden club. MR. SCHAFFNER TO BE MARRIED IN ENGLAND Following his graduation from the University of Colorado, James N. Schaffner traveled to London, England, where he will take Miss Sabine Hirsch as his bride March 25. She is the daughter of Professor and Mrs. Kurt A. Hirsch of London. The future bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner of Lincoln avenue ‘are making plans to be present for the wedding. Their daughter, Mrs. Egon M. Gross (Fillis Schaffner) received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Michigan Thursday, March last month. 15, 1956 �Miss Judith Wender oman’s Club Names Performers COUNCIL PLANS EXOTIC BENEFIT In Variety Show Mrs. avenue Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club reveal the performers but not the plots of its three big “‘spectaculars” to be included in a variety show Tuesday evening at the clubhouse. attraction will assembled by be a for “A Foreign Affair,” the benefit party to be given April 6 by the Chicago Council in Foreign Relations. The party will be at the “bottom of the Rock” at the Prudential building in Chicago from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Another hobby members show and their A husbands. On Stanley Freehling of Belle is in charge of ticket sales the variety show bill will be departure from previous (Continued on page 18) Your Portrait for Mothers Day PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 con- a novel fashion show, headed by Mrs. William Karger and narrated by Mrs. Robert Weinberg. The cast includes Mrs. Chester Kyle, Miss Pat Erskine, Miss Louise Korst, Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Mrs. Frank Elston, Mrs. Wilson Hamilton and Mrs. Eugene Negro. The under “Dancing Dolls” number, the direction of Mrs. Ray Geraci, will feature Mrs. Knoch, Mrs. Norman Mrs. Daniel Vetter and ard Van Arsdale. a Mrs. Joseph Hayes singing ensemble Ditties.” Songsters Stanley Durment, Mrs. Rich- from will conduct in “Kiddies will be Mrs. Daniel McGavock, Mrs. R. E. Montgomery, Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Ranald Guldan and Mrs. Joseph Patten. Oil paintings, U. S. coins, ceramics, parakeets, woodworkings, samplers, model railroads and knitted articles are among the varied hobbies to be displayed. The program is being sponsored by the fine arts committee the chairmanship of Mrs. under Leslie Brand. Members, their husbands and guests are invited to attend. In charge evening and Mrs. Junior of refreshments are Mrs. Theo Philip Cornell members for the Kuhn Jr. Jr. are reminded Plans June The Vivian Hinshaw of Miss Wender and Lt. Toohey, USA, Judith William will take place June & at the home of her great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Spitz of Glencoe. A reception will be held at the Moraine on the Lake hotel. to donate food for the bake sale to be held for the seniors the same day. The ways and means committee is sponsoring the project. marriage The recently betrothal by the was announced bride-elect’s ents, Joseph G. Wender avenue west and Mrs. Wender of Chicago. par- of Park Jane S. Fred 8 Wedding Miss Wender, land Park Established Photo an alumna of High- high school, was GREEN grad- uated from Pine Manor Junior college and attended the University of North Carolina. Her fiance was graduated Mrs. H. Farrell City, Mo. Toohey of Kansas 1895 Carnations for St. Patrick’s Day from Attractive Corsages and Unusual Center Harvard college, where he was a member of the Delphic club and the Hasty Pudding club. Lt. Toohey, stationed at Fort Carson in Colorado, is the son of Mr. and picked our fresh Kuehn from | 653 Laurel $3. 50 Pieces and up. Ave. HI 02-3420. WARDROBE GLOVE has a hand in your spring plans The shorties are here—just to the wrist gloves that tell a long fashion story! 1. Glace’, a washable imported leather, sleekly fashioned by Alexette Bacmo. Diamond cut wrist. trim. White, black or beige. 5.00 2. Neat tricks—beautifully tailored, white cotton gloves by Grandoe. Tiny button trim. 3.00 3. Quietly elegant—embroidered, hand-sewn gloves by Grandoe. In spanking white. 3.00 4. Little’ ‘jewels’’—pretend pearls and rhinestones dress the cuffs of these hand-sewn gloves by Grandoe. Suedesmooth cotton in white. 3.00 mA AEN me Thursday, March 15, 1956 Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 12 noon to 9 vt Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �FS oe Le ‘ mg F on a eee ©a rrr ae Y ee aay dan road, Pleasant Kellow of Among Help munism from page time eee to selling on Central 16) " ee a Be ae “ esaie Ay at the Thrift woe avenue are Mrs. Harold Hughes of Rice street, Mrs. John H. Warton of Deerfield, Mrs. Dorman C. Anderson of Clifton avenue, Mrs. Robert Churchill of Forest avenue, Mrs. Adolph Lundin of Central avenue, Mrs. Barbee, Mrs. Randolph Binner of Green Bay road and Mrs. William Price of Lincoln avenue south. Mrs. Gordon Leonard of avenue and Mrs. G. A. Flora place. those who have donated defeat the threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. ee x Infant Welfare Sts. (Continued Te Rye, ak ies a Oh PY is eThe er com- PLATE Short Orders: LUNCH AT Chicken, Steak, NOON Hamburgers Complete “’Carry-Out” Service py) ae Hours ai LL Ulm 12 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Closed Mondays Daily Pty Miwen 7 Ne aeeT ee. Pee Baefe - Miss Curtis Wade” ey Exotic Party (Continued while groom to the was from mother attired page of the in navy (Continued 16) brideblue. Following a brief wedding trip Washington, D. C., Lt. Staggs and his bride are at home in Jack- sonville, N. C. He presently is stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C. The day before the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe of Central avenue gave the rehearsal dinner in their home. Other prenuptial parties included a kitchen shower with Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue as hostess and a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Walter S. Holden Jr. of Linden avenue and her daughter, Miss Holden. The al FORESTER rae Pl) Waukegan Lake Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 RESTAURANT & Forest Everett Rd. Savings Bond. if held to ma- cil, benefits this dance music calypso and by party by band, other from page given year’s will an Coun- provide orchestra, strolling special 17) the a violinists entertainment. Included among the patrons from Highland Park on the invitations besides the Freehlings are Mr. and Mr. Mrs. and Irving Mrs. B. John Harris V. and Spachner. Sorority Meet (Continued from page 12) Plans for the Scholarship fund benefit bridge party also will be brought up at the meeting. Members include Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of Forest avenue, Mrs. Robert J. lane and Deerfield. turity. 2431 cert Christopher Mrs. of Dudley Melody Dewey 13 DAY | Of Our Huge A M E R A Ae For Top Performance in your kind of driving You get horsepower that makes horse sense in Ford’s new 225-h.p. V-8. The purpose of this new horsepower is more torque... Come in and well prove that you get more GO for your ‘||. Big - || Discounts On Everything in Our (Fair Traded The More Excepted) You ’ Buy ... the More You Save! f (Sale Ends 5:30 p.m., P ‘ y Sat. ) This new 225-h.p. HOLMES 1909 St. Johns GREAT MOTOR Highland Ave. TV, FORD THEATRE, WNBQ, CO. Park CHANNEL Thunderbird V-8 en- gine has a displacement of 312 cu. in.— which makes it the biggest engine by far in the low-price field. And it is available in all Fordomatic Fairlanes and Station Wagons. Equally important, these new 225-h.p. engines are rolling off of Ford’s production line now. So plan to see your Ford Dealer soon. He'll be glad to show you why you get more GO for your dough in a Ford V-8! dough ina Ford V-8 Store Items more rotating power to turn the wheels of your car. With more torque you get greater response—quicker getaway, swifter passing power. You'll find it the silkiest, quietest engine you ever commanded. You get top performance for your kind of driving! 5, 8:00 P.M., _HI 2-8640 THURSDAY Thursday, March 15, 1956 of �Have BLUMBERGS Plan Your Bedroom! Make Your Plans A Reality .... so well planned so well OAK for your priced FUNCTIONAL and so many GROUP for your | many pieces from= niture will measure ic ee Designed to give your bedroom that ‘‘made-to-order’’ look . . . but designed as well to fit your ‘‘ready-made”’ budget. Piece by piece this functional fur- 5 DRESSER, CHEST AND | purse! BY MENGEL to choose DOUBLE needs! eT PANEL cee! ; BED | | its way around your room... adding start your selection today ... Add more pieces as you want. GEL TR - \ Pormaniged FeFT ppplll 7 ae HI 2-9400 Thursday, March 15, 1956 County s Largest . ¢ Pay Gradually ¢ Interior Decorating Service at No Obligation to you. sey shale drawer space... adding floor space. You'll find its new Honey Tone Oak color heart-warming : : and refreshing. And here’s a group that’s ready to grow with your needs. So e Live Graciously ..... MEN ) aml aud Most Rbable as ‘ ea hdc’. 659 CENTRAL AVE., oti Oost : Furnishings PARK haves Page 19 �WISE DECISION Abraham Corman of 1279 Lincoln avenue, has been named to the Illinois Tech Alumni association’s 1956 alumni fund council by Anthony B. Ross, general fund chairman. The IIT alumni fund is marking its 15th anniversary with an all-out effort to better the record $184,495 received from 4,007 alumni during the 1955 campaign. Insurance should only be purchased from a competent insurance agent, 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 competent insurance agent is always available, willing and capable to process a claim and will see to it that the claim is paid promptly without equivocation. The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, friends, customers and strange companies with pretended inducements, often results in disappointment and embarrassment. The eminent position of our agency in this area has been BUY INSURANCE 20 Telephone: YEARS Store IN of BONDS. Refreshing SPRING WATER Nothing Added—Nothing Removed. Its Purity Is Security ORDER A CASE TODAY AGENCY Insurance BUSINESS 1896 Sheridan Road Off. HI 2-0093, Res. SAVINGS SPARKLING of our service. Department U.S. Enjoy attained by rendering competent insurance service over a period of many years. We invite the opportunity to explain the superiority ANCHOR Principals in Junior Easter Parade Abraham Corman Named To IIT Fund Council Sparkling ae Water ~ oe. 1629 HI 2-0037 Park Highland Ave. Park W. HI 2-0042 * Fashions for small fry will take the spotlight when the St. Ann‘s guild of the Trinity Episcopal church presents Junior Easter Parade Saturday. Young misses who will walk the runway include Gail Armstrong, Susan Wolff, and Debbie Blechta chosen from the church’s Sunday school classes. The fashion show will begin at 2 p.m. in Walcott hall adjoining Trinity church and will be followed by refreshments. Z Look what I can do be f or you f for pennies! ies!” n | says LITTLE BILL X t your electric friend “I'll keep you cool the electric way—For pennies an hour, both night and day!’”’ "I'll cook your meals so clean and quick “I'll toast a slice or I'll toast nS Eighteen pieces for just a penny!”’ —Just pennies a day will do the trick!”’ Norneed to postpone that floor finishing longer. Get FABULON “And I'll do Save Time! Air Conditioner (34. ton) 234 ¢ an hour dry, Dishwasher..... VA¢ a load "I'll light up sae home both night and day, And pennies a weekis all you pay!”’ OLAS i sce viwne ape 6¢ a load Fan (window). .3 hours for 1¢ Fry Pini cess. 2'4¢ an hour «Blect ricity Y co Costs legs tod ay, you kn than it did 25 yea*® PUBLIC COMPANY WOR ci nss's 1 4/5¢ an hour RUNGE... ceccceees 7¢ a day Television..... 3/5¢ per hour ow o!” roll it on! Vacuum (tank). .144¢ an hour Washer (automatic) 3 loads for 1¢ 60-watt light bulb 6 hours for 1¢ 100-watt light bulb 3 hours for 1¢ With Page 20 p> Save Energy! FABULON's and fast- roller-coating's fast apply, you'll be through with the job be fore you know it. c Best of all, owner of FABULON, = ooo you'll be the FABULON-ed ‘“‘twin'’ of proud floors. a famous bowling alley finish, is the fabulous floor finish that never needs waxing or scrubbing. Come in and get all the facts about FABULON— and roller-coating. “Twin‘of o famous bowling alley finish $6.89 gal.— $2.05 af. BRAND Paints - Glass © Commonwealth Edison Company ony HS all these things for you—Electrically for pennies, too!”’ 4 Automatic Blanket. .1¢ a night 4 Coffee Maker...16 cups—I¢ “I'll clean your rugs and clean your floor —Fora penny or twoand nothing more.” and job “Use BROS. - Window MOORE 638 Central Thursday, Shades Paints” HI 2-0949 March 15, 1956 �Parents Guild Pians St. Pat’s Day Party A dinner (corned beef and cabbage) and dance to observe St. Patrick’s day will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at Immaculate Conception school. The social evening for adult members of the parish is sponsored by the Parents guild of the school. Paul Leeds’ orchestra will play for dancing in the recreation room after the traditional Irish dinner. Reservations for the event are being taken at HI 2-4156 and HI 2-0187. If you own one of these Cars... CS sow Price CAR Girl Born March 15 To John |. Schmidts Mr. and Mrs. John Irving Schmidt formerly of Highland Park and now of Gurnee, announce the birth March 5 at St. Francis hospital in Evanston of Kathleen Jane. She has a sister, Linda Marie, 4, and a brother, James Alver, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alver Anderson of Highwood, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Florence Schmidt of Homewood avenue. This is Mrs. Schmidt’s 18th grandchild. Miss Of Wilson 1955 MODEL LOW- PRICE President College Sorority CAR Miss Margaret Wilson, 1361 Lincoln avenue, recently was elected president of Pi Beta Phi sorority at Lawrence college. Miss Wilson, a junior, is presi- dent of the French club, writer for the campus co-chairman of the Pep and counselor for her On College Honor sports newspaper, committee, dormitory. Roll Mary Stewart of 757 Judson avenue and Elizabeth Caldarelli of 48 Oak avenue, Highwood, were named to the first-semester honor roll at Northern Illinois State college. Only students maintaining a B average for the semester are included on the honor list. Appear In College Play Ruth Mary Bowden and Margaret Day, both of Central avenue, recently appeared in the cast of an Eastern Montana College of Education play, “Ladies of the Jury.” The dramatics department production was presented there last month. it'll pay you to trade now for a new 1956 PLYMOUTH Perhaps you haven’t bought a new model of pay you to buy a new 1956 Plymouth NOW. your present make of car because you’ve been disappointed at how little that car has changed this year. Fact is, the only really NEW lowprice car this year is PLYMOUTH, and it’ll Your present car is at the peak of its trade-in value today, and right now you'll get a money- saving High Volume Deal at your Plymouth dealer’s. See him today—you’ll be glad you did. JOHN B. NASH Carpet Company For the month of March save on carpeting at 20% 10 30% Also big nants saving and peting. chandise on rem- room-size car- See all this mer- at our new store, Established 40 Years CARPET 626 & LINOLEUM ROGER ONLY PLYMOUTH’S NEW THIS YEAR. In a year of otherwise “warmed-over” car CO. styling, Plymouth brings you tomorrow’s styling today in its all-new Aerodynamic Design. Plus the biggest size of any low-price car. 2-8701 GIVES YOU MORE VALUE for your dollar with features such as electric windshield wipers, Safety-Rim wheels, twin-cylinder front brakes that the other low-price cars don’t Plymouth models. have. Try it! See the NEW Plymouth today! pbc WILLIAMS From the day you buy it...through all the years you own it...you’ll spend less on @ AVENUE HI PLYMOUTH NEW PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING—Plymouth’s alone in the low-price three! A positive mechanical control, Push-Button Drive is the safest and easiest ever designed! Optional on all 29 new VE 5- 1979 costs 4 PF %& by Plymouth. That‘s one reason more Plymouths are used as taxis than all other cars combined. �HPHS To Try Planning Scholastic Experiment New Foreign Relation Study Highland Park high school has been selected as a pilot school to participate in the development of an experimental program in foreign relations education to be carried out in U.S. secondary schools, an- OUT WITH YOUR CAR IN TOP SHAPE nounced the sociation. The No matter what repairs your car needs, from touch-ups DAHL S 2058 RECONSTRUCTION 19 made Central up as- of educators midwestern states, has selected 25 high schools to take part in the program. Miss Hildreth Spencer represented the local high school at a recent meeting. ; The program is intended to develop student interest in foreign affairs and to help students learn the “ground rules” of conducting to crack-ups, we're equipped and skilled to do them, quickly, dependably. AUTO NCA, from North foreign affairs; this will help them think critically about possible solutions to the nation’s foreign policy CO. First St. problems, the association reported. Booklets to be distributed for HI 2-0077 use in the program will be pub- lished by Science Research Associates, Chicago, of which Irving Harris of Ravine drive is board Miss SPORTSMAN NORTH SHORE'S FINEST ROAD 1% MILES DUNDEE = mit Pepe place, elected OF WAUKEGAN ROAD Named hall of 127 Sum- second Highwood, treasurer of her ng Dancing se \ ner ot at Highland Park high school. AND COMPANY Directors to the Since 1865 SERVICE s o Hyde 936 Park Chapel E. 47th St. i vee SuPPES person i\\ TropPe “ae os giOeuvres and Danc! 1:00 - 8 00 P. vane Palm \ 5:30 P M Mar. 9:00- 12:00 \ Sun., April 8 2 Hors your Guests Bring al No Admission on Sundoy: Easter Sundoy Musicby by Bill TrOPPE , Apr: ue eae Reservations — oo OP _—_e | | Only \ By Stewarts NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS For Reservations — gives you this superb blend of fancy aged, finer quality coffees with greater body and flavor , that enable you to get 20 to 25 EXTRA CUPS PER POUND. much the of this more delicious coffee See how 22 for | Family Din sportsman pprecia Page college You can afford Dance of Grinnell, she is a 1954 graduate South Shore Chapel 2100 E. 75th St. Coc Ktail Music by BI | Grinnell semester. Complete facilities in your community ‘ for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 DATES $3.00 Li Pe r | at SHORE . Call Midway NU Sat, | council 8:00 P.M. st Patricsek Dane 4 \ been| residence| NORTH Oth er specials ne \\ Chicago A sophomore Jewish Community SERVED \ \ has firth MAIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY LUNCHEON SERVED IN GRILL To JOl in the Officer Funeral PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES UNTIL meeting —_— WEST PORTIONS LUNCHEON 11:30 TO 2:00 at a recent Miss Barbara Pepe Dinners $1.50 t $2.50 CHILDREN'S Pictured Foreign Relations office are (left to right) Bruce Goild, chairman of the NCA sub-committee on publications on foreign affairs; Miss Hildreth Spencer, HPHS social studies teacher, and Irving Harris, chairman of the board of Science Research Associates, Chicago. more it satisfies .-.and agrees with you! The finest taste in TEA! call CRestwood 2-0272 Thursday, March 15, 1956 �Feast Fit For A King enregpy | National REALTOR i) Week, March 11-17 toe PATRONIZE A REALTOR LISTED HERE Rie Go toane Re Anspach, Tne. He LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ANY MEMBER | OFFICE OF THE EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS COOPERATIVE LISTING SYSTEM and aoe tite Ce Bachmann & Baird & Warner, J. Clarke Baker Baumann-Cook Horace Re of the recent ices Bent T. E. Boswell : For a Night’’ was the theme Dyer e Associates & Bills Realty, Inc. Irvin A. Blietz & Co. Beatrice Bonk & A:sociates ‘| “King Inc. Bamburg H. Leslie than more Company “4 HGA Father-Daughter banquet in Highland Park high school. Seated: || 5 at the speakers’ table were (left to right) Carl Parker, his daughter, Kathy, president of HGA; E. E. Burwell, assistant || principal; Ann Goodman, her father, Jerome Goodman, and 1 i i j Miss Mary Thompson, physical education instructor at HPHS. |} Brackett Realty V. J. Brady Realty Co. Samuel McNab Campbell Carr Realty Fee H. ee City Agenck y& h National C. € Co., Inc. nk j. ets End Co. vor Weston E. Davie & Co. ee . eee Ta ury 4° 1s"7 ree Asscditss Evans Realty Co. Fischer Bldg. & Management Co Foley & Co. The France Co. Glenview Realty Co. Goelzer & Wilde Green Bay Realty Co. R. S. Hambly & Co. Hart, Shaw and Company Heinsen Realty Co. Hellstrom Agency C. A. Hemphill and Associates R. F. Henderson W. S. Hennessey Company Hill and Stone Harold D. Hill Hokanson & Jenks, Inc. The Homefinders, Inc. ._ ; M. ‘ Cynthia and MariKay G. Mathews. About 360 girls and was which ent at the banquet : dined Mathews é : : king, their with their fathers were pres- of cythe by members mn served H The affair was held in the student activities auditorium. club. Indian Hill Realty Jackson and Co. R. M. Johnston & Co. J-H Kahn Realty, Inc. Kenilworth Realty Armond D. King, Inc. King’s Court Corporation Krier Brothers Lake Realty Co. ie irs Estate arjorie Crabb LaFave Longfellow Realty Co. Herbert L. Lucas McGuire & Orr, Inc. McKey Mic) & Poague, Inc. tnd peas hades Ml ied fear LO. hn Helen we Within 48 hours of listing with the REALTOR of your choice, more than 100 offices have : re oy a listing of your property, which includes a picture and all pertinent sales data. Needler & Co. Newh G Nixon Gah Resi Orrington Realty Pearson & Co. BenjaininG:\ Pietoen “Realty Ca a prompt, effortless sale, which can only be eau eat Welach; Ge accomplished FG Purtall Realty Co. system. L. Ringer Realty Company Roth Brothers a John E. Coleman was a monarch James E. twin subjects at 0 Makel Pvt. William Makelim Serves In Overseas Unit Pvt. William the C. Makelims court, is a Army many. Infantry f member of 589 n Dean’s son of | wood Lyman| of the division in of 161 10th|ly from Honor Roll A. Gaggioli avenue, 4 to the was students dean’s Inc. a Spelman oe : Estate ook Wh honor 7 This S Symbo b [ en You Buy i Or Sell r Each member e displays this symbol Wennerstrand and Cooper membership Donovan Wirtz, Haynie one Wyatt & roll For : ; proudly and prominently, as it denotes Highrecent- F Wallace and Orth Wanner Realty Co. Wells ee Wilmette Realty Company Frances J. Winscott of 126 Highwood, engineering named the winning Golee, Call or write any member or the Board Ld R.a Vant eee &ke ee Harold Assoc. Verdon Vroman Helen : Richard B. Makelim, L. girl Each con Sutton Co an ia a ee he banquet, (left) and Judy. y: Following g dinner, 1 a skit the quet, Jean was put on by class representatives and a song contest included |] songs presented by each class. senior group received a prize. and listing our cooperative this system. Sadler & Hultman, Inc. Sears Real Estate Co. Smart through office for our pamphlet explaining the merits of hose mag a er |with you can anticipate this cooperation, With L. A. Peterson & Co. and Qe Ehrat AP bership binds each office to the highest ‘ DPS_A s Associa- ; A tion of Real Estate Boards,. which mem“ AREACTIVE tet Ces Pu eke ks LL Ld Coons , in the National of business é ’ ethics. Ger-|at Northwestern Technological institute. A mechanical engineering cegigutsand, boards corkin| student he ranked in the wer |! Panetan North Chore Board OF Realtors sion’s 30th Field Artillery battalion, Pvt. Makelim entered the Army in| viously October of 1954 and arrived over-| seas the following March. He pre-! Thursday, March 15, 1956 attended Virginia Mili-|] 2529 Ridge Road Evanston, Ill. Phones: GReenleaf 5-5343 Wilmette 3355 tary institute, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Page 23 �Oe Ae i “ c Tee es ee Pe Das eo 3 eee ert Syme na 2 wee AE Ee MeL f Ra i Ee oTTe ae Pe aE a RD Urge eC SF ST Pe, gh RDN EN. 8 ARE Ry Pegi: TR ey ALWAYS WAY BELOW can now select your new A a MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, TALL and HALF & PRETEEN COATS Also closing out our winter at or below USE OUR SIZES In the WHOLESALE 61 DEarborn FREE PARKING CREDIT x 2 Beauty Culture years CLASSIQUE 1815 SALO N St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 E F ee a -—s : ; ae wen nwnrinmanan wee nwn eee eee eee oo. from Shore Line e a4 TES ey TAS PAP Ng, Yow ae ; ar 5 te met - . ees Issue Supplement Lights On For Highland Parkers Flick a switch and modern electrical servants do your bid- ding. They tainment, bring light, entercomfort or power do the work of many Highland Park homes. men to in These electrical servants are “hired” here from the Public Service company, a division of Commonwealth Edison company since 1953. Less than 25 years ago there were 77 companies in the corporate structure of Commonwealth; now there are eight. early predecessor of Public Service company was the Highland Park Electric company. Chartered in 1890, the latter served 2,163 residents and was capitalized for $25,000. This company erected its plant along the right-of-way of the Chicago and North Western Railway system. Except for a tall stack which gave it an air of importance, it resembled a warehouse on a railroad siding. Equipment in the plant consisted of a diminutive, hand-stoked boiler and a 100-horsepower engine, belted to an alternating current generator of 40-kilowatt capacity. There also was a wood arc machine of 2,500 volts to operate a public lighting circuit of 25 lights. According to one of the plant’s early employees, it was quite safe to work on distribution lines from 1 am. to 4 p.m. because the station was shut down during those hours. At 4 p.m. a loud whistle was blown by the plant engineer to notify the linemen that the lines were about to be energized. Electric service was then provided from 4:15 p.m. until 1 a.m. Plant Remodeled In 1902 the interests of the Highland Park Electric company were transferred to the North Shore Electric company, which had been organized earlier in the year. The new company remodeled the old power plant into a brick structure and kept it in operation until 1909 when it was converted into a substation. North Shore Electric company also constructed the first electric interconnection in this area by transmitting power from Evanston to Highland Park in 1904. The North Shore Electric company was one of the five original constituent companies of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois when it was organized in 1911. Today, Commonwealth Edison serves Chicago, while Public Service operates in almost 500 communities in 25 counties of the state. To serve more than 1,800,000 customers the system maintains a gigantic power network that includes 12 generating stations with a capacity of nearly 3,900,000 kilowatts. High voltage transmission lines interconnect all the stations into an integrated generating system. Shedding Light On The Situation eee reasons through the trees. That’s how your clothes look and feel when they return to you from Shore Line. Softer, fresher, neater... because Shore Line cleaning is gentle enough for filmy gowns, yet thor- F a F E | ough to clean heavy tweeds all the way through. It’s the kind of dry cleaning E E : . pe a that well-groomed, well-dressed people insist on . . . an important part of the appearance that wins admiration. Shore Line craftsmen give you this extra service at no extra cost. So why not try us and see? Electricity for Highland Park in the 1890's was produced in this station of Highland Park Electric company. Its principal power-producing BACHELOR ‘ B E es Ras wine Yes, clean as a lake breeze whistling if E a ald Hats Off To Public Service Co., An All Branches Of PURCHASES ca Park em B EAUTY YOUR est Anniversary Cw Cutting PLAN 2-1402 ON Highland and Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 8 to 3:30 10th Floor — 216 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago Ke 5 of Hair district over 2 Coloring coats and suits LAYAWAY "ate CoN Hair & SUITS our cost. CONVENIENT ea 2} SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, _ | HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET ie ke graduate and our fabulous prices. CHILDREN Sig high school, he is a senior at the Ohio school and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity. | | COATS - SUITS - TOPPERS - SHIRTS - RAINCOATS i You will be thrilled with our beautiful selections 3 Be, Samuel L. (Tim) Weinfeld recently appeared as Puck when Miami university students presented Shakespeare’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Mr. Weinfeld is the son of Dr, and Mrs. Gustave Weinfeld of Roger Williams avenue. RETAIL MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS! you e Ue Tim Weinfeld In Cast Of Shakespeare Comedy SPRING OPENING PRICES ee equipment was a 40 kilowatt generator. BUNDLE Convenient One-Stop Laundry Service Enjoy this quality service. Shirts last longer and it costs no more. Drop off and pick up with or without dry cleaning. i: iy: rE ‘ a Where CRAFTSMEN 652 Deerfield 714% Vernon Clean Your Clothes! Road—Deerfield Ave.—Glencoe The original equipment of Highland Park’s first power plant also featured this ‘Dick and Church’’ automatic cut-off engine of 100 horsepower. Thursday, March 15, 1956 �woke é EK: aaGs Neveu eee TOGPE Caen: Rt 7 a ene ag ue mee Ki. as Ty ae RE Nae RCN yt 2 aN age PONne EOhes ROR ee ocrAN , Pace May Utilize ‘ghey ‘ Pies Bleaon 5 Ee so oe oe?® oe on ren ce és Library Auditorium For Many Purposes Because of the rapid growth of the city, the Highland Park Public library wishes to call attention to the availability of the library auditorium for use A Brand New 1956 Norge Dryer Is YOURS groups. With a slanting theater floor and a seating capacity for about 100 persons, the auditorium is ideal for lectures or special exhibits, such as garden club displays, a spokesman for the library said. It may be reserved free of charge for meetings of educational or philanthropic nature or to discuss subjects affecting public welfare. The usefulness of the auditorium THIS of the film) and ample No and projector service may BRAND NORGE Exclusive Francis Fiore, formerly of Highland Park, recently was elected vice president of the All Security Life Insurance company with its home office in Kansas City, Mo. Before his promotion, Mr. Fiore was’ manager of the accident and health division, He joined the company in 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Fiore with their two children live in Prairie Village, a suburb of Kansas City. Mrs. Fiore is the former Anne Greenwald of Highland Park. ee ee ee eel hands or aching DRYER allows you to select AUTOMATIC WASHER easiest to use. @ Exclusive Wave Action Agitator—double, 4-vane design provides complete washability for full 9 pounds of dry clothes. @ Five-way, active water rinses. @ @ Super spindry. Built-in Sediment Remover. Famous Norge reSUDSer to cut your water and soap costs by rinsing hot sudsy water for second wash- BRAND | NEW ar Reg. $299.95** ing loads. Oe I I control For the Price of the Washer Alone. . You get BOTH the Washer & Dryer for * Gas Dryer $29.95 Extra. $299 95 * * Price Quoted Picked Up at Highwood Radio. FE I LINE Advance control panel. Exclusive TIME LINE control—the most flexible and CANNOT SELL TO DEALERS OT IE FT I SORRY, WE IT TWO NEW HIGHWOOD 1. DRIVE SERVICES: IN AUTO 2. COMPLETE RADIO SMALL SERVICE APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Sols RADIO re ree IT John Naghten a Pa W. SS gr gr March er 15, BLVD. gr eer 1956 rs i a an ean elfn ‘ we PARK North HI 2-6260 of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Ample For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays Free Parking at All Times HI 2-6260 er Page 25 kt Thursday, gr Blocks & Co. JACKSON Chicago 4 HIGHLAND AVE. TE 1¥2 INSURANCE 175 WAUKEGAN Sa Sea nee ea 4. 2631 . Line Stock Company Nation Wide Top Claim Service HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. r ium. 90 Year Insurance Agency Highest Financial Rated Old 2. 3. ET 1. Six Months Policy—Automatic renewals on payment of prem- ET Free QO Oe ee Oe ee oe eS SS eS re Toll a ee chapped Dad provides her with this Norge Phone ENTERPRISE 5120 a a AUTOMATIC TIME NORGE Average Now Available To Lake County Residents For Passenger Cars washdays, when WASHER AND DRYER UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED AND WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR, including SERVICE! tlhe,...olhe...alee...alee.ellen...tallna...tallian....tallin...tallnn...alllar. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE blue ath period—up to 120 minutes. Knee-action door latch. Automatic door safety switch stops dryer action when door is opened. Use on either 1 0V or 220V. Francis Fiore Elected VP Of Insurance Co. SAVINGS FOR ONLY Lowest temperature and highest airflow, with gentle tumbling action. by Ox PAIR— Reg. $189.95** ob- or MATCHING Automatic Washer and Dryer. . . . Top-rated for 1955 and still tops for 1956, Look at ALL of these features— NEW 1956 MODEL H#AE-682 time be more backs for Mom to assure booking are the only requirements. This film service is extended to all organizations in the community (except the _ school, which have a separate arrangement with the University of Illinois). The films may be used outside of the library. Further information concerning the use of the meeting room, film tained at the public library telephoning HI 2-0312. FULLY WASHER $99995" through the gift of a motion picture projector by the Friends of the Library. This projector has been utilized by several educational groups for a modest operator’s fee. Sound: films, in color as well as in black and white, may be borrowed through the library from the University of Illinois. A small rental fee based on the commercial value BEAUTIFUL BOTH increased OF A 1956 NORGE > been_ PURCHASE shy ik ‘ Py AB: ae ES Roe ete iss e cs es Pca a ae ae recently THE AUTOMATIC ele AE has WITH TSE NE: 6 ie Sa oY es oe ARES phe local "f Asoi oe ees Re eS a ks ie Se by �Open wide and say ah-h-h.. Ask Garden Clubs’ Help . Reading thermome- ters, studying X-rays, giving emergency treatment, all require unerring sight. Bifocals (or trifocals) are important Dr. Loughridge In Nurses Home Project To Serve On NSF Atom Committee to you—assure you maximum vision at all distances. An appeal was made recently by Highland Park hospital to area garden clubs to participate in the nurses’ homes landscape project initiated last summer by the Garden Guild of Dr. Donald H. Highland Park. of 1920 Northland We, at Uhlemann, are as meticulous and exacting in mak- ing your glasses as you are in treating and prescribing for your patients. For the finest precision lenses and the most modern frame styles—where else would you go? The by landscaping Catherine plan, Cole designed Church, been land- every scape architect of Chicago, aims at HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN glasses by Quality Style Comfort tain beautifying the grounds surrounding the four twin-unit homes and providing a recreation spot for sun bathing, games and out-door grilling. Plants selected by Mrs. Church (M.D.) UHLEMANN are hardy native flowering the best in sight! Since 1907 In presenting the landscaping plan to the hospital, the Garden Guild of Highland Park offered to complete the northern area of the a terraced recreation area. The Guild also agreed to handle the necessary fertilizing and pruning to join in completing the project, no matter how small the contribution might be. “Completion of the plan requires additional foundation plantings for ‘‘CG’’ FREE congenial essential 8:30 LIFETIME to i E WIN EASY TO in to our new 1:00. Dormitory highest plus Afternoon PLACEMENT FOR the Moser, Ph.B., personal GRADUATES Accommodations J.D., secretarial to business placement, SECRETARIAL Paul 57 GRADUATES-—designed associates. MOSER Drop OL GRADUA TES SCHO write for BULLETIN ‘‘HS’’ FREE velop Science Foundation advisory committee on atomic research stitute, ENTER store THIS at 597 FABULOUS Roger Williams Prize (YOUR ~ 00 $300.99 FOR THE KIDDIES Bubble ... Gum Balloons Lollipops LADIES... Yardsticks and Zip Sticks 2nd Prize FRE 20% DISCOUNT CARRY CLEANING ONE COUPON OFFER! We will clean one PLAIN garment at no charge, when two or more garments are brought PER CUSTOMER ¢ GOOD in, with this coupon. UNTIL MARCH was to de- skills Manhattan the was atomic bomb project at University of California and senior scientific adviser to the secretary of the Army from 1948 to 1951. A, graduate of the California 31 ONLY! E RES of the Northwestern institute from 1953 to 1955 and has been a member of the faculties of the Universities of Southern California and Washington. each of the homes at the and lawn southern end cooperation appreciation the Guild has for of the experi- enced to date on the project, Mrs. Keogh thanked the following local businessmen for their contribu- CITY tions: Charles Fiore Nurseries, Half Day; John Mennenoh, Deerfield; 4 North Shore Ready Mix Company, Peter Sonza-Novera and Husenetter Hardware, all of Highland Park. GET-ACQUAINTED Put your name on CONTESTan entry blank. conditions. Draw- G.E. Washer Universal Gas Range Air Conditioner Schwinn BICYCLE Emerson 34 Ton RR EEN In- stitute of Technology, he was dean Expressing success. SCHOOL Avenue. in- assist- Golf CADDIE CART 3rd Prize ERE RSERR BERR GREE RRO RRR FEATURE A REGULAR FOR CASH AND Loughridge AT WAYNES! 1ST THE Dr. science Technological ant director, of the Atomic Energy Commission reactor development division from 1951-53. He also served as project leader for the That's all there is to it. Nothing to buy ...No gimmicks . . No special ing willbe held March 31, 1956. Winners need not be present. SESSA See FOR of engineering Northwestern the lot which faces Park avenue west,” Mrs. Keogh said. “Some needed plants can be purchased for as little as 28 cents each, and the most expensive is $14.” President EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD e CHICAGO WABASH 2-4993 or WABASH 2-7377 Professor at around qualities ANY reactors. plantings if desired IN avenue has to a new National named School” EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL FREE IT’S Secretarial SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE GIRLS in an adult and delightful atmosphere — with expert instruction and Hours: CHICAGO: 65 East Washington * 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1637 Orrington * OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton * Elgin * Springfield * Kankakee * Toledo Outstanding write college main- Secretarial School —‘‘America’s BULLETIN to iced by the hospital would be able VIOSER 1913 hospital Mrs. Edward Keogh of the Garden Guild of Highland Park, chairman of the project, said she hoped all garden clubs in the area serv- plan. This includes foundation and yard plantings and construction of Since the lawns. Planting of the northern end was completed last fall. The terrace was finished in time for nurses’ homes residents to hold several barbecue parties before winter set in. shrubs and ornamental trees which require a minimum of maintenance. year, the Loughridge eRe SER DON’T DELAY — COME Ree IN TODAY! WAYNE'S jor’ CLEANERS 597 ROGER WILLIA - RAVINI MS A TELEPHONE: HI 2 -9265 Thursday, March 15, 1956 �We guarantee to deliver this Mercury hardtop_tully equipped FOR x 15 ONLY | — NOTHING > 10 BUY! NEW MERCURY MEDALIST HARDTOP COMPLETE WITH RADIO, HEATER, MERC-0-MATIC DRIVE, FLO-TONE COLOR STYLING, AND WHITEWALL TIRES Plus all these features: New 312-cubic-inch sarety-suRGE V-8 engine e 4-barrel vacuum carburetor ¢ Improved ball-joint front suspension * New Safety-First Design with impactabsorbing safety steering wheel ¢ Full wheel discs ¢ Big-car size, weight and luxury. You just can’t afford to drive a smaller car when today, for so little cost, you can move up to a luxurious new BIG M. Today’s Mercury has a host of features no smaller car—no, not even cars in Mercury’s class—can offer you. And if you wish an even lower price tag § o0o* Only So come in today, while our prices are so low and our trade-in allowances so generous. See your nearest Mercury buys the Big Mercury Medalist 2-door sedan dealer for the buy of your life. But hurry—prices are : subject to change! Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed *Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, extra. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, 1890 First Street Thursday, March 15, 1956 Channel 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 Page 27 �ord c ae Peek A special purchase makes possible this annual sale of spring coats! Choose your coat from 6 different styles... all made of fine quality fabrics, in a variety of styles . . . and in fresh new colors . . . at little purse prices. These are Ours Alone in Evanston! Your choice of this springs most popular fabrics . . . Hockanum's Tweed, California Doeskin and 10°, Cashmere Hopsacking . . . fabrics usually found in coats that are made to sell for $39.95 to $59.95. Also included this sale is a special group in of manufacturer's original samples. Sizes 10-14. Values to $69.95. $35. Sizes 8 to 18. Note the fresh, new Navy Red Beige ? Page Blue Coral Pink a = spring colors: Gold Aqua Seafoam ee Women's Coats, Second Floor ae : 4 Open Daily at 9:30 AM., Mon & Thurs til 9 P.M. other days til 5:45 P.M. 28 Thursday, March 15, 1956 �EVANSTON os Here at Lord’s you will find a comp to outfit the “second” man in the family ... Young Fellows Step Out Smartly In the Easter Parade Two or patch three-button pockets. suits Meticulously with flap tailored or just like Dad’s. Wonderful assortment of tweed patterns as weil as flannels in fancy pat- terns and rich solid shades. Prep sizes, 13 to 20, $2950 Student sizes, 35 to 38, $3950 up BOYS’ WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Boys’ in either Oxford Trench junior and youth or broadcloth SIZes. Coats Broadcloth with spread collar and French Oxford cuffs, $2.98. Belted military all-around style, belt. Wind cloth with in or button button-down collar, double-breasted, and water resist- $3.25 and $3.50. ant. Tan or charcoal. junior sizes 8 to 12, $1295 older boys, 14 to 20, $1595 New Spring patterns in boys’ sport coats. Splash, overplaid and tweed Young \ patterns in smart colors. Fellows’ . t Zip-Ou Junior Topcoats Prep sizes, 8 to 12, $1098 to $1498 waa Sizes, 13 to 20, $1998 Boys’ Slacks Rich plaids Most coats. tweeds and overwith zip-out lining. practical of all topSizes 14 to 20.. - All wool, Dacron and wash-wear contrast. and wool, rayon flannels fabrics. Colors to match or Sizes 8 to 12. from $498 (ood Looking Easter Accessories Youths’ Wash-N- ’ Wear ; to y Boys’ Tie Bar and Cuff Link Sets. $950 “ E (plus tax) : makes these the longest-wear- 55% Dacron and 45% Viscose Leather ing slacks ever made. Wash them tonight, wear them to- $] 00 patterns, Boys’ Handsome Cuff Links, $] 50 plus tax Boys’ Felt Hats, new colors. 61% to 74, S298 morrow, need little or no iron- . ing. Sizes 26 to different colors. Thursday, March 15, 1956 J Neckwear, $9 aa Slacks &” 32. Eight $$93 and Elastic Belts, Boys’ Clothing & Furnishings, Street Floor each Boys’ Stretch Hose, solid or fancy 7Oe Page 29 �agen 4 I n WORLD'S NEWEST WAY. TO WASH CARS | Revolutionary Hydro-Cellulose method rains a million tiny “sponges” over every inch of your car! It’s the first 2ew way to wash cars in a decade or more... touch. And every tiny sponge carries both water and Perfect and only Perfect Car Wash has it! Frankly we didn’t believe Car Wash’s own special detergent . . . the one that loosens the first stories we heard about this amazing idea. Imagine ... no big revolving brushes, no hand mitting needed—even for the hardest-to-reach places! This new method sprays your car with a million tiny cellulose “sponges.’’ Scrubbing like a hand sponge, they reach places that ordinary sponges can’t all dirt, leaves all wax. Yes, our business is built on speed Our Rain- rains, sleets midnight. check gives you another wash FREE if it or snows before and perfection, but now clean car washes! Come in to see the New Look in car washing equipment ... and see how new your car looks on the way out! Just buy 8 gals. of Sinclair Gasoline and get our regular $2.00 we’ll shatter all records for fast, wash When our special price to the ladies is $1.15 when you buy 8 gals. of Sinclair for only $1.35! Gasoline . . . and only $1.35 without gasoline. CAR WASH 3 minute service 2416 DEMPSTER Monday e EVANSTON ... ..., OF McCORMICK! thru Saturday .. . 8- 5:30 Sundays . . . 9- 2:00 Formerly DEMPSTER MINIT-MAN Thursday, March 15, 1956 �5 ird Annual Music [san Festival Is Tonight At Edgewood School The Third Annual Edgewood Music Festival will be held at Edgewood school audi- The mixed The girls’ and boys’ choruses, mixed chorus semble, and under Anne C. band and rection the the Phelps, of Clark en- direction as orchestra, mixed the of well as the under the di- Gandy, will par- ticipate. Orchestra Numbers Orchestra numbers include excerpts from ‘Die Fledermaus,” by Strauss; ‘Mountain Medley,” arranged by Watters; “Invitation to the Dance,’ by Weber; “Land of Fiesta,” arranged by Watters; Overture to “Rosamunde,” by Schubert; “Valse Moderne,” by Herfurth; “Let Freedom Ring Overture,” by Herfurth. will open the choral part of the program with the selection “Your Land and My Land,” by Romberg. be followed This by a medley will ; Ty 4 Part The of Ste- will sing by Von grade PAINTING colors) four-part Adults: (oil and 940 water in 8 lessons $20.00 arrangements Bob-o-Link Choice Highland Park Wooded Ranch Woods Area Sites Also for Custom-Built Available Homes Telephone HI 2-4670 instructor Call HI 2-0675 REGISTER NOW! chorus Road, Luxurious 7 Room BRIDGE (Beginners only) Tuesdays 8:00 P.M. |. DeMouth, 2356 Skokie Valley Road | NEW Tuesday 9:30 Friday 9:30 TEENAGER PAINTING: Saturdays 9:30 Musa iL Rollingwood Hilda Rubin instructor Tilzer. mixed L Y.W.C.A. ADULT CLASSES Arrangements Nellie,’ eighth EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. [TT] _~DESIGNERS + BUILDER an interpolated square dance by eighth grade students; “Born To Be Free,” the finale, by Williams. The boys’ chorus will sing fourpart arrangements of the following songs: “Vive La Compagnie,” a college song; “Shine On Harvest Moon,” by Bayes-Norworth, with a solo. by Lee Kanes; “Moonlight Bay,” by Weinrich; ‘“You Tell Me Your Dream,” by Moret, with a barbershop quartet including Dan Braver, Bud Schram, Ricky Ross, Mike Gordon, Charles Cowan, Arnold Listek, Lee Kanes and Dan Pollack; “Wait ’Til The Sun Shines, Spirit, a spiritual cernuiea by Dieterich; “Square Dance,” by Cooper, with phen Collins Foster songs “Old Folks at Home,” “Some Folks Do,” ‘Beautiful Dreamer” and ‘Oh Susanna.” torium tonight at 8 o’clock, followed by a repeat performance tomorrow night. ensemble Sia The band will play the following numbers: ‘‘Oklahoma,” and ‘Oh, What a Beautiful Morning,’ by Rodgers; “Great Gate of Kiev,” by Moussorgsky-Johnson; ‘‘Thunderer March,” by Sousa; ‘Enchanted Mountain” Overture, by Tarver; “You'll Never Walk Alone,’ by ATTENTION: HOMEMAKERS WIN OVER $15,000 In Prizes in the Mrs. America Contest Entry Blanks North (Paid Available at Shore Gas Co. Political Advertisement) SUPER 88 HOLIDAY COUPE “s LS hebnke THE is GECRET IN THE THE OF SECOND SMOOTHNESS COUPLING! And how you get away! With the flashing “go” that Hydra-Matic made Jetaway features TWO fluid couplings to give you twice the smoothness! The second coupling fills and spills with jet-like speed to ease you into every driving range so quietly, so smoothly the change is almost imperceptible. Just try Oldsmobile’s Jetaway ...it’s the greatest advance in automatic transmissions in 17 years! “Nothing is politically right that is morally wrong” VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR TOM MORAN For (Paid State’s Political Thursday, March 15, 1956 famous, plus a new tailored interior. NELSON 1420 DEERFIELD ROAD when it liquid smoothness that’s Jetaway’s alone. Just try Jetaway*. Pour on the power! You'll see the dramatic difference, when Oldsmobile’s revolutionary transmission pairs with the Rocket T-350 Engine . . . 9.25-to-1 compression big! What’s more, in this Olds you wing along in the *Standard on Series Ninety-Eight; at extra cost on all other series. solid assurance of its sure-footed VISIT THE “ROCKET And, comes to looks, Oldsmobile’s Star- fire styling is in a class by itself with its trend-setting “Intagrille Bumper.” This Olds can be yours at a price that’s amazingly low. Rocket ’round the block and seef 4 See » our Gala ROOM”... AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK optional Show cea fhobedayt fot Spring OLDSMOSBI LL Attorney ein ¢ so Safety-Ride Chassis . . . in the smart luxury of its fashionably �\VF Ww | Michisel Welasmen Borne WHAT’S HIS Master’s Degree at Penn. U. LINE? Hot Luncheon Today Michael L. Weissman, of 901 Fairview road, recently received the degree of master of business administration at the University of Pennsylvania’s midyear convocation. — aculist? ophthalmologist ? eye physician ? HP Presbyterians Aoxihiary Serves The public is invited to the hot luncheon being served today by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Highland Park VFW post at the hall; 667 Central avenue. Mrs. Mr. Weissman has taken advanced work in accounting in the Graduate division of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Finance and Commerce. He was graduated from Northwestern university in 1954 Ray Mann is chairman of the luncheon which will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. with the ence. degree of bachelor of sci- OAs. You Have The Highland Park Presbyterian Church accepted its 31st yearly charter from the North Shore council, Boy Scouts of America during its recent annual dinner and began its 3lst year of sponsorship of Troop 324. Accepting the charter for the church was Karl W. King Jr., institutional representative. It was presented by Charles Gribble, district executive, North Shore council. The dinner was prepared by the mothers committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. John A. Lindquist. rAadvertisements Do Accept 31st Yearly Boy Scout Charter Ants? __As a matter of As part of the program the troop conducted a traditional court of honor in which Assistant Scoutmaster B. J. Bevan awarded perfect attendance insignia to Craig Tribolet and Don McAvoy. John Salasin was appointed troop librarian. fact, all three titles apply to the same person—a Doctor of Medicine specializing in conditions that affect human sight. This includes testing the eyes for glasses, the recognition and diagnosis of diseases Awards or injury affecting the eyes, and the treatment of such conditions, whether medical or surgical. Therefore, when ophthalmologist examines your eyes, he gives them a complete medical examination. Now—one more title—“optician”. That’s us! We do not examine eyes. Ours is a highly specialized job—dedicated to interpreting your doctor’s prescription and translating it into glasses that are technically accurate and precision-fit—to give you the maximum in seeing comfort, as well as in smart appearance. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR William an sight in there is a Control, quick, easy way to get rid of them. Just call Pest each None of them can live through an HPC treatment. And it’s inexpensive, —just $15.00 per year for two complete treatments for a 6-room house. badge presented Pest Control—Phone Winnetka 6-6173 7 days a week. EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET e / . 30 NORTH MICHIGAN HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO « 700 NORTH MICHIGAN CE NRE em NOW! ana mere e ADD refrigerated complete Year Round Air Conditioning New *‘Airtemp” cooling coil fits easily or at side of most furnaces $19.95 ENCLOSURE —‘“NO-WATER” air-cooled con- densing unit goes outside your house. Completely automatic con- trol. Costs people ever 1zow for survey! far less than most imagined! Call right FREE Speciat Package Unit for store and installations —Phone TODAY! NORTH Page Central 32 Knoll making the money-saving CARDS For ‘‘at home”’ notice, “‘reception’’ or ‘’please reply.” SHORE Avenue Phone: For the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’ and “Mrs. John Richard Jones.”’ NOW! 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES 100 FOR in names and for $6.15 AND 645 UTILITIES Park, Local “thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts. office Highland HI 2-3380 Your Chapter 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS For the same change CROSS Help INVITATIONS UP WELCOME Oistributed by 653 Harry RED Other Styles 50 for $17.95 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING CHRYSLER ff you have a gas or 9il-fired tur nace, with forced warm air heat. NOTE: in the -}- SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS — AAIRTEMP an connmonne on top William Gohde, James Hanig, Donald McAvoy, William Phelps and Maat GAs OIL- FIRED A FURNACE cooling-—-enjoy M. presentation, and Assistant District Commissioner Robert Roeber presented the Life Scout award to Jim Knoll and Bill Hutchinson. Whdding or aow Alfred and with the new can OC TCE a tationery water you by er COOLING Coll without OF John merit Salasin, troop committeeman. Two merit badges each were earned by teeman 7 WNVERTED CONDENSING DIVIStON pcr Engraved comfort of Year ’Round Air Conditioning IN LESS SPACE= AT LESS COST ce y meena casera Get the healthful and one merit badges for citizenship ©OH.0.V. SARE Smith received community, citizenship in the nation and world brotherhood to Jim Knoll and Bill Hutchinson. Bill Fleming received the Star Scout award, with Troop Commit- e 4753 BROADWAY ay 4 Dale Ronnie Brown, Lindquist, John Craig Tribolet. Presenting these was Burton Feldman, troop committeeman. William B. Hutchinson presented Craftsmen in Optics : Tim Bresnehan, Gary Hafner, John Baum too . troop presented second class awards to Richard Haugen, Robert Kline, William Lindquist, James Nord and Mike Papierniak. First class awards were made by Paul C. Behanna, troop committeeman, to William Bevan, David Kreitling and Mike Zaeske. Salasin, Household che Ffouse of Vision Household Bresnehan, chairman, 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. $2.00 for each additional room. EYE EXAMINATION T. committee Lots of us have ants but hate to admit it. They’re an unpleasant any kitchen, and what’s more, they’re downright dangerous. Now Presented Illinois CENTRAL HI 2-3100 AVE. WAGON Thursday, March 15, 1956 �EF LAL LS ea Poke Nits f Anniversary Issue Supplement plant supplying gas to this area was started in 1881 and was known as the Wauke- gan Gas company. In 1898 they acquired a franchise, real es- tate and property at the foot of Washington street in Waukegan and installed both a waterbase machine ing gas and for manufactur- a holder for the storage of it. In 1900, another holder was erected for storing gas and the plant and franchise were transferred to the newly formed North Shore Gas company. This is where the name of North Shore Gas company first started and this also was the year Highland Park and Highwood were among the cities supplied with gas by the company. In 1904 a seven-foot water machine was installed and the .company extended lines to serve other suburbs. Still growing, the company erected another holder four years later and in 1909 extended mains west from Highland Park to serve Deerfield. The following year the company erected a battery of 12 SemetSalvoy coke ovens in Waukegan to (Paid Political May I speak to you brief- ly, on a matter of politics? I want to be one of your three representatives in the state legislature. One important problem which your legislators will is the Sn OE aAS matter of pre- serving your town’s identity, Se Of Jewish Federation manufacture gas; these were put into operation in 1912 and watergas sets were installed both in 1917 and 1924. The Deerfield Holder station was put into operation in 1926 and the company’s north plant was then changed over to a water-gas plant. Simultaneously, a coke plant on the Waukegan lake front was constructed and in 1933 lines were extended west from Deerfield to serve Bannockburn. Like Highland Park, the company has shown tremendous growth and progress during the past threequarters of a century. More than 45,000 customers in the North Shore area are being served and the company employs about 250 persons. A new service building in Waukegan was completed in 1954 and a second one was built in Deerfield in 1951 to handle the Seven Highland Parkers recently were elected to the board of directors of the Jewish Federation of Chicago. Milton Fish of 54 Laurel avenue was elected vice president. Board members elected include A. G. Ballenger of 201 Vine avenue, Joseph L. Gidwitz of 290 Woodland road, Maurice A. Rosenthal of 269 Vine avenue, Hyman Smoler of 645 Sheridan road, John S. Wineman of 280 Cary avenue and Isadore Zimmerman of 199 Park avenue. The Federation is the parent organization of 12 medical and social welfare institutions serving Chicago and its suburbs. Formerly the Jewish Charities, it was TRY EROS by other southern portion service area. your ranger sound for one of the Army since September, releases the Power Within CENTRAL 495 A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR b X-RAY SERVICE @ HI Office Closed Thursdays 2-3100 ee GAS COMIN CENTRAL % One cf 100 a NEW FREEDOM am: LAUNDRIES excrtin a a ~ “ey oo e A Bendix Gas Duomatic “Washer-Dryer” e A Ruud-Alcoa Alloy ~~ : «D> «> duo-temp Automatic ——~ Gas Water Heater ¢ A Youngstown Kitchen MOTHS ARE ON THE MARCH! Sink and 2 cabinets COME IN AND SEE TODAY'S WONDERFUL NEW FREEDOM GAS LAUNDRY your rugs, 4 yo | ; Edens At Tower he re » | ‘ | on “Feather Your Nest”, NBC-TV, Channel per gal. “THE LEWIS CO. nen } per sq. ft. 4 gal. case $4.50 per gal. NAME AND Get A FREE packaGeE oF COLGATE’S NEW AD, RECOMMENDED /| FOR PERFECT WASHING RESULTS IN ALL AUTOMATIC WASHERS and IT YOURSELF” $490 —— DEALER'S treatment carpets pe — AT: Order our Famous Mothpruf a nd treat your woolens to this odorless protection. | 1956 Fredrick WINNERS RECEIVE: : BEWARE! 15, °- DN PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS Residents, March 1955. He is , “DO Thursday, el ig company’s Call HI 2-0143 5c Advertisement) and emer organized both Moth furniture against and Carpet Beetle damage. For a Limited Time rug or carpet Any domestic Mothproofed for only Political Sill, affiliates in 1956 is $16,800,000, of which $4,500,000 represents an operating deficit to be made up by the parent organization. When it comes to safeguarding your health, the registered p harmacist is your doctor’s right hand man. We fill his prescriptions with preYou cision, using o nly fresh, potent drugs. and he can depend on us always. protects (Paid at Fort training Spine RIGHT HAND MAN FOR YOUR DOCTOR of the State Representative SHENG BEN ie ear a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. 645 will for i tion battalion. Private Leopold, permanently assigned to Fort Sill, has been in the who Coulson - NESE WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone HI 2-0125 Our famous Mothpruf Candidate ye the 617th Field Artillery Observa- Republican nominations to membership in the Illinois General Assembly. Robert eee 335 prompt you to vote for Robert Coulson HN Okla. He trained with Battery C of SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS I be- study r bee ficials, and who have a home-owner’s stake in the future of Lake County. I urge you to examine all the candidates with regard that 5 is the Human Switchboard controlling Chicago- to this qualification. eee Pvt. Thomas M. Leopold, ‘22, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Leopold of Linden avenue, recently completed land legislators and city of- lieve nn The have studied metropolitan government, who are respected Ae Thomas Leopold Completes Army Sound Ranger Training pressures force us into district controls. You will need in the legislature cre AND ADDING MACHINES independence and _ special character, as population men as OY in 1900 with a budget of $135,000. The gross budget of Federation Advertisement) To the people ofHighland Park, Highwood and Deerfield face : CRE 7 Highland Parkers To Serve On Board NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY REPORTS ‘GROWTH LIKE HIGHLAND PARK’ First aE VAM ein> «| Time j' |__ GET DETAILS AT YOUR GAS COMPANY OFFICE | oo Company “The Friendly Peop 9 Road VE 5-2400 Page 33 �Anniversary Issue Supplement DTHS Debating Society-1911 The Forum is what this Deerfield Township High school debating society called itself when it first organized in 1911. In the front row are Lovell Underwood, Leonard Wolcott, Philip Speidel, Harold Barker; second row, Alan Durborow, Rowena Bastin, Gordon Ray, Eleanor Gould, Bennet Schauffler. third row, John Milton Baker, Frances Kennedy, Henry Lunn, Marjorie Follansbee, Catherine Schumacher, Ruth Reichelt, Ethel (Queenie) Spencer, Carl Ste- the*seashore jalties;, a Broiled Live, W land’ Maine Lobsters rabs, Tartar Sauce fh, Anchovy Butter sh, Menuiere Fresh Prime So Broiled Fresh Fried Lake Sho 6666 Ridge Ave. BR 4-6666 SS 7200 Lincoln Ave. JU 8-8600 ae Newly Enlarged Parking Areas 4 vens; —<*X SX SO Drive Carefully—The May Life You Save Be Your Own! FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT W000-B8URMNING JEWELERS—WATCH eer for the Fireplace. We Measure CALL FOR and AN ROGER WILLIAMS TELEPHONE Install Flexscreen. APPOINTMENT DRESSMAKERS PLASTERING PLASTER PATCHING On HEAT BISHOP HEATING SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-0407 SESE R RR Ree STORM WINDOWS WINDOW 747 Ave., HI CO. 2-0892 PORCHES Our service includes complete porch enclosures, with any type window. 812” Louvre Jalousies A tight, positive closure. Many Comb. Windows & Doors 34 Name St. ESTATE BUYING a Home? SELLING a Home? ‘ BUILDING a Home? Brands — For a Complete Real Estate Service See Cliff Johnson, Bill Binard, Bob Hastings VIKING REALTY CO. HI 2-0172 826 (1 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) A progressive businessman, over 9,000 North local about It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. Why CSS Cea OOo in TODAY! HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 444 BROS. Central OIL | Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. CO. Highland Park SERS eeee eee FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Free LAWN Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. PLUMBING IRRIGATION his Hillside, Illinois Day Phone FI Imore 3-2998 Evening Phone FI Imore 5-1561 EESaN ERE SaR RSE eS CARPENTRY SERVICE DANNER $7.20 a week*. Phone HI 2-4500 Right Now! BAR Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— HI 2-8398 or BU 1-6330 AND WILSON ¢ Remodeling ¢ Attic © Porches e Screens ¢ Basement « Storm Rooms Rooms Sash Kitchen Cabinets TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware 901 W. Belmont, Chicago & CO. 2216 High Ridge Parkway Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month SPRINKLING SYSTEM Automatic or Manual Control ALL COPPER SYSTEM INSTALLATION and SERVICE Free Estimate —- Guaranteed Work LAKE RIDGE - Linoleum Tile RENTAL HI 2-6260 “S88 SSR eee SPRINKLING SYSTEMS Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tilo 459 Parking | 2631 Waukegan Ave. DOWNING’S | FLOOR SHOP Asphalt - Rubber Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance Seat Complete ’’T 9-It-Yourself”’ outstanding, unique, extensive, moneysaving services or store facilities for only *on a 6 month contract—this size ad. “Rae R.R. HEATING TOOL who wants to families Western PTET TTT TTT TOOLS FOR RENT WANTED tell the FUEL OIL 2-1100 REAL WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central for GOODS Second HI 4-3034 Shoes for the Entire Family Re Page 1775 Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross °¢ Life Stride Little Yankee °¢ TIMKEN Silent Automatic KONSLER Famous ILL. Atotame otra) Inspector NEW LOCATION Evanston UNiversity PARK, Service 2-2028 GREENWALD'S SPORT SHOP SHOES gun-type burners ...with Wide, SPORTING Fabric Shop 722 Main Watch Ree F Up to 25% savings °% on fuel bills over ordinary Central SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue — 3 Ol L 2-4387 Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Call HI 2-8771 HEATING Official Monogramming VANONI BERERERSERREERR HI Immediate HIGHLAND HI. REPAIRED Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen PU AVE. Gilroy, CORD SETS REPLACED P belo CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HUSENETTER'S 446 Edwin APPLIANCES REPAIR Everything a row, it can be done Where i back Murray Moon, Leigh Bittinger, Weston Waldo and Leland Walker. Highland HI Park, 2-1293 Thursday, Ill. Deerf. March 15, 79 1956 �, e | sage 406 Green ® Bay Road $3.50 fill Gueit ss $4.00 | Fith Fifth .................-. $3.00 C. Da Silva Brandy 1 ee Pr: UU HALLERS, GREEN RIVER ROCKING Pee $3.25 em Pr CHIANTI WINE ATER Gatien Cans SCHNAPPS of 24 $3.00 SPANISH a an PHN chs ee $2.75 Sisco Cartas eee es el $1.45 In Basket 65c - PORT, SHERRY or TABLE Gate MUSCATEL WINE ks $2.1 0 COOHOM $2.85 COMPARE OUR PRICES, AND THEN BUY DELIVERIES TWICE A DAY Thursday, March 15, 1956 AL and JANES HI 2-3576 406 GREEN BAY ROAD LIQUORS HI 2-3576 Se ee eis ae he SHERRY RED TABLE WINE $1.85 PEPPERMINT $4. ] 0 ws MARQUITA WINE CHERRY $3.00 LEISY BEER Case OLD SUNNYBROOK Bonded ate $3.95 oe PER ot.94.75 Fifthp3-09 ee Bonded 85c CHAIR ae So GDR AS $5.25 OLD PEBBLEFORD cars ele $4.40 Lc SE ABULAR $3.75 ie ie Glen Rossi Scotch POPULAR GINS OLD CROW I. W. HARPER OLD HICKORY OLD SUNNYBROOK HIGHWOOD a Oy te aca ee i og ae i aa pi cia 4 tare ieee teens(iat ae Sd oR i AFTER DINNER DON’T FORGET THE HIGHLAND PARK FIREMEN’S ANNUAL ST. PATRICK’S DAY DANCE Sodhe ta a ne HATS FAVORS bag ee be i be ete eal Goats 5 Ghai arat Highwood = e HI 2-3576 , Have A Ball Served From 5:00 P.M. Until? AL and JANES HUDDLE-INN ee All Be Sa riends, ILE ce ie | DELIVERIES TWICE A DAY ETERS Corned Beef 'n Cabbage Dinner i — eee Looe Saturday, March 17th PE SOOO PONT ae iat Ces oes glen FREE ee aS ok i ae Spi OF nea aa SE ST. PATRICK'S DAY kes nc SPECIAL n Res ah Ba eae cent Rae Present Their Annual ; eg 10 YE 0 Se eear eT Seek 9 ee a re a tHe MAN, , . JANE and AL �ras iysane aa old friends... new neig Boy (as i Bes, Tog int ox eek es, at PLAZA being are —4 and readied \ EDENS STORE CARSON'S new N\ it PD your e \\\) ie sae for late spring opening 3 Expressway, cs Skokie Be As the Indian “‘trail trees” of pioneer days blazed the paths of trade and friendly travel along the . . . so will EDENS r: northshore z major shopping and \‘E Wilmette PLAZA, | Ie PS Boulevard, Avenue \ Lake Ww iB at Edens \ center to serve your communities, P ee We at EDENS plan to be good neighbors . . . not Bs Be only to provide a quality marketplace where shopping is pleasant and satisfying, but to A : Vv \ the first mark a new trade route in convenience... anew focal point of area development. ss A Se 2 establish a center of community interest and activity that will be an integral part of suburban . living. Like the venerable trail trees that still stand nearby we plan to grow with you... fora long time. e eo ee —- A Page 36 COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE...AND 21 OTHER FINE STORES AND SHOPS Thursday, March 15, 1956 �ME ry Nee are 8 ey, OTE Ci ERE OS aN BONE COR AMER Dy Eo RRO ae REYeME | oS) GAR Presbyterian Church Speaker mat Dead Sea Scrolls To Be Discussed ; ¥e Ls fuse re BP OMEN 4 ASF ege ony a Pan TMa aie Megw ne y ak Me rayRoe OH, RELAX MR. WORTLEY ... During Holy Week That shed the new Dead light life in the Sea on Holy Scrolls community Land during the period of Christ’s life and that they might possibly ‘suggest minor emendations of present Biblical texts will be explained by Dr. Ovid Sellers, authority on the Middle East, in a series of special illustrated lectures during Holy Week at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. “These texts are very important in showing the development of the Hebrew language, both in grammar and paleography. They help us to understand John the Baptist and a number of details in the New Testament story of Jesus,’ declared Dr. Sellers in discussing his forthcoming talks here. During his long (Continued Dr. 41) Let us clean-and-press your clothes. Sellers, researcher and theological scholar, is pictured above with Arabian workers at one of the Palestinian excavations in the search for the Dead Sea scrolls. The scrolls There’s nothing so relaxing as to know you're looking your best. Want proof? Win will be the chief subject of a series of six talks which Dr. Sellers will give during Holy Week at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Over $15,000 IN KOKIE PRIZES Enter LAUNDRY The Mrs. America Entry Blanks o A > set Available at Shore Gas Co. TRADE NOW ON A NEW ‘96 DODGE Here’s our special DEAL OF THE WEEK on BUICK During the past 60 years the inventive genius of America has produced the automobile, movies, television and now automation. Rapidly changing economic and social conditions pose new and complex problems for business men. Only 1956 model insurance contracts and the Knowledge accumulated thru 60 years of business evolution can properly protect your personal and _ industrial * THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY March 15, 1956 over- ¥& Rock-bottom price on any new ‘56 Dodge * Your car can cover the down payment. a | kaka Come in this week! We've got a deal that can’t be beat] 1896 VAN Associate Thursday, big Low monthy payments! INSURANCE WALTER 135 S. La Salle St.. Whopping allowance on your Buick assets. Established Plant LOOK! IT’S YOUR TURN! In 1896 Grover Cleveland was President. The horse and buggy was standard transportation. Kerosene lamps and gas lighted most homes. Bathtubs and inside plumbing were enjoyed by small minorities. The Rockwood Company wrote its first insurance contract. radio, Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Buick Owners: consecutive years of progress aeroplane, INC. ‘ v ~— xy Y Y i” ke CLEANERS, rk lv DRY Contest Main North VALLEY & vege ee Ovid career, page ey oe Dr. on You know your suit won't wrinkle if it just came back from Skokie Valley Cleaners CROWDUS CE 6-5313 Highland Park, Ill. GUILDER 1943 ST. JOHNS MOTORS AVE. HI 2-2770 Page 37 �Enrolls At Stephen Mrs. Illinois Zerof, Howard son Zerof, Alpha of 571 Mr. and Audubon place, has enrolled as a freshmen at the University of Illinois’ Chicago undergraduate division. Xi Delta Pledge Miss Barbara Landy, the daughter of the Nathan Landys of 261 Leslee lane, recently was pledged to Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Purdue university. NOW ... HAVE TIME FOR FUN! Take a word of advice from me, girls. Let Reliable laundry worry about your washday problems. They’ve got all the modern equipment, HPHS Representatives Attend Press Workshop John Munski, Now Highland Make A Wish And Blow Park | high school journalism instructor and publications adviser with Marte Brown and Jamie Rubenstein, both juniors at the school, recently attended a spring workshop of the Scholastic Press Guild of Chicago. Yearbook planning, | editorials, poetry and other phases of writing were among the areas studied at the workshop, held in Franklin Park. Mr. guild. Munski is president of the TROUBLED BY THIS skill and experience to do a crackerjack job... and you'll have more time to devote to yourself and your family. Send everything to... Last year when Col. William Edens was 91, friends gave a party for him in the Press club, Chicago, and he had no trouble blowing out the candles. Today, in frailer health, he lives at the Home for Aged and Disabled Railway Employees here. Shown with him above are Archibald C. Cronkrite and his son, William McKinley Edens of Winnetka. line to Call... Col. W. G. Edens - He Helped HI 2-5561 SS | Phone Today... HI Arnold | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Peterson Company 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | Plumbing 595 ROGER ‘Pull Illinois Out Of The Mud’ & Heating WILLIAMS By Evelyn Lauter Col. William G. Edens, godfather to the highway, has taken up residence in one of his earlier projects—the Home for Aged and Disabled and Beech street. Railway Employees—at Now 92, St. Johns the man avenue who strode from Western Union messenger boy through a sequence of important jobs is back in the milieu of his first love—railroading. Born in Richmond, Ind., in 1863, young Bill Edens was the last son of a Virginia carpenter and cabinet maker. After his father’s death when Bill was 2 years old, the family went on to Lebanon, Ind., where the boy finished his formal schooling in the fourth grade. Along with delivering Western Union messages Bill shined shoes for special customers when he sold the Indianapolis papers on Sun- days. The telegraph service at that time was operated by the railroad —in this case the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and LaFayette. Before long Bill Edens was helping to load and unload freight and making himself generally useful around the yards. He wanted more than anything to be a brakeman. When they put him on as an extra at age 15 he lost the left hand, middle caught couplings of This incident the was finger of his between the train’s bumpers. to lead to strong safety legislation many and to the ultimate of automatic couplings years later development and power brakes. A Dream Comes True Bill’s dream of becoming a brakeman materialized when he was 17. This was a job in Fostoria, O., on a road and which ran Columbus, between but he Toledo grew home- sick and lasted only 18 months. It was the start of a career in railroading which was solidly established when he joined the Brotherhood of Railroad Brakeman at 23 and rose to the post of vice grand master by the time he was 25. In 1885 he was a through freight conductor and the following year a delegate to the union convention at San Antonio. In 1889 the organization changed its name to the Brotherhood of Railroad (Continued Thursday, on page 39) March 15, 1956 �Col. Poe |Edene’ (Continued from page : thy bhi 38) Trainmen. This included all types of rail workers save the engineers and firemen who held on to their own designations. In his job as vice grand the young New York charge. master man went shuttling and Washington free In 1896 he met to of Charles G. Dawes, who was McKinley’s campaign manager. Bill Edens stayed in Washington following the inauguration and found himself on the payroll of the Republican National committee under Mark Hanna. The Spanish-American war was threatening when President McKinley summoned Edens to a cabinet meeting and appointed him assistant general superintendent of the free delivery system. This was when the rural areas in Kentucky and Illinois began to have carriers. The men received $300 per year and furnished their own transportation. Later the RFD service spread over the entire country. Legislative Days railroads. Through: his association with Charles G. Dawes, Mr. Edens was asked to join the staff of the Central Trust Company of Illinois in 1905. Starting as a solicitor of coun- he wasTET 80, he hes tactee — Edens, a Winnetka resident, and two granddaughters, Charlotte 1931. Anne, 22, a Wellesley graduate; and Nancy, 18, a senior at New Trier. Col. Edens explained: “I have been in all the good hotels all Things were pretty dismal in that depression year when Charles Dawes liquidated his bank, Mr. Edens (by now a colonel, Kentucky brand) went to see another Dawes brother—Rufus, who was planning a world’s fair to be known as A Century of Progress, in Chicago. Col. Edens became Washington representative of the Fair. Here he wangled a special postage stamp to commemorate, and this was the celebration believed to be the start of the custom of issuing spe- MAIL TO: Mrs. America North Shore Gas 209 Madison over the country, but this is where Waukegan, I feel at home and this is where I belong. I was one of the agitators for this place.’’ Perhaps it was ‘a good thing that through the years, despite excursions into different fields, Col. Edens maintained his membership in the Brotherhood of Railroad for est Trainmen. A card of Illinois. When the highway which runs from just north of Foster avenue, Chicago, to Clavey road on the north was completed it was given the name Edens in honor of the man who did so much of the spade work. The road was opened for traffic in 1951 during a blizzard. Col. Edens got out of his car long enough to pose for a picture while cutting the ribbon and then rode on to the Villa Moderne for a luncheon meeting with officials, where he made a 45 minute talk. Today in ill health following a series of heart attacks, Col. Edens has come “home” to the Railroad Men’s home. Married in 1896 to his former secretary, Lillian Maude Bruner of Galesburg, now about Headquarters for the State of Illinois OFFICIAL ENTRY holder Company Street Illinois APPLICATION “MRS. AMERICA” FOR 18th ANNUAL CONTEST I want to enter the “Mrs. America of 1957” Contest. 70 years, he is the second oldmember in the United States Please send me the official entry blank and rules. cial stamps for special occasions. During his tenure as banker Col. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING On Tentative Budget and Appropriation Edens was elected president of the Ordinance NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Illinois Highway Improvement astentative budget and appropriation ordisociation in 1912. Its slogan was nance for the Town of Deerfield in the “Help Pull Illinois Out of the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the year beginning March 27, 1956, and Mud.” Col. Edens traveled around fiscal ending March 25, 1957, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspecover a period of 10 years, made tion at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highspeeches in 32 states and success- land Park, Iil., from and after 1 o'clock fully backed a large bond issue | P.M., the 3rd ‘day, March, 1956. Notice is further given hereby that a which resulted in better highways public hearing on said budget and appro- for the state By now William Edens was an expert in matters of mails and railroads, so that in 1903 he became first chairman of the Illinois legislative board for the Brotherhood. This group saw to it that certain bills were introduced in the Congress and that sufficient publicity developed to carry some of them through. An important bit of business they accomplished was to pass a bill requiring the minor railroad lines in the state to provide equipment equal to that of the na- tional peoptnts president for 12 of the 27 years he put in until his retirement in NAME ADDRESS . Name of my GAS COMPANY priation ordinance will be held at 1 o’clock P.M., the 3rd day, April, 1956, at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave. Highland Park, 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 3, 1956, at Town Hall, "482 Central Ave. ne Highiand Park, Illinois. Dated this 13th day of March, 1956. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor ALBERT LARSON, Clerk 3/15 /56—536 ADDRESS SIGNED A STORY BOOK HOUSE At Blumbergs... Save ye ee: ona CONTEMPORARY COLONIAL FIVE YEARS OLD new HOOVE R. e MAGNIFICENT e ONLY ONE e IN EAST e BREAKFAST @ Exclusive doublestretch hose cleans twice the area of any other make of cleaner. NOOK BEAUTIFUL RAVINE PROPERTY LAKE LIVING IN BEDROOMS e VERY ATTRACTIVE e 2 CAR ATTACHED — ROOM AND DINING ROOM KITCHEN SCREENED e FOUR suction. FROM PANELED LARGE e FORCED @ Full horsepower motor gives you more BLOCK OF BRAESIDE e STUNNING e EXTRA VIEWS PORCH 2'%2 TILED PANELED BATHS RECREATION ROOM GARAGE AIR GAS HEAT IT’S THE ESSENCE OF CHARM — PRICED RIGHT Regular Price $97.50 just $ QQ “Experience, and Ceaseless Effort while they last! Are a Thursday, bei az Bish MP y a padoes ee 2c March 1956 Assets’ REALTORS Highland 15, Priceless COMPANY ete Central Our REALT ee. Boh Te eee 659 Integrity Park 457 Central Highland Park, III. HI 2-6600 Page 39 �4 Visiting Nurse Assn. To Meet Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Green Bay Say Rd. & Reasonable 18th Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 The Visiting semi-monthly Nurse meeting Association of of Deerfield Townships will be held today at 8 p.m. in the recreation center, according to the president, John Rex Allen. Reports will be presented by the visiting nurse, Miss Gertrude Lewis, and committee chairmen. Miss ter of Kappa Margerie A. R. Heart Of Art Member G. Ellman, Ellman of daughChicago, formerly of 146 Lakewood avenue, recently was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society. A graduate of Highland Park high school, Miss Ellman is a candidate for the bachelor of arts degree at Brown university. (advertisement) Brunette to Blonde “‘Happy Easter” Phi Beta in Three Easy Steps! to everyone on your list with florence camdies ~~ ~, ee, Be and 2 beach “Easlery” enchanting Art work of Frederick W. Boulton of Pine Point drive, vice president and director of creative services for a Chicago advertising agency, was the most often seen in the area last month. Mr. Boulton do- gifts fii nated the original art work for the heart and hand symbol the Chicago Heart to association for use on cards, posters and seals in the Heart Fund campaign. Easter baskets from 50c to $5.00 Homemade Easter eggs and bunnies **?iiig... & from 35c iar Special Easter candies for baskets and party favors made of pure, vitamin-rich ingredients in our own immaculate kitchens. florence beach candies In Evanston: 634 Church and 2920 Central; Winnetka: 732 Elm; Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden; Highland Park: 500 Central. Special orders: GR 5-4410 — NOTICE — Completes Now any homeowner, like the dry brush as shown in the inset, one shown in the photo above, can Finally, an application of a clear change an old dark wood surface finish results in a final product to a popular blonde or light wood like the end table at the left, which finish without scrapping or removwas previously the same color as ing the old finish. A new wood finthe chair. ish especially designed for the This means that the old table older painted or stained furniture handed down from Aunt Sue or the gives you a stained effect that is fine old chair in the attic, garage, tough and chip-proof without or basement can take its place with spending time or patience stripnewer home furnishings. With a ping away the old surface, sanding minimum of effort and three simand restaining. ple, foolproof steps, anyone can It’s as simple as one, two, three! make the transformation from oldThe homeowner at the right is fashion to modern. completing the first step—a base coat in the same color as the deO’Brien’s Lite Chrome is availsired finish. Next a coat of color able in four colors: Satinwood, Silgrain is applied and then the ver Birch, White Elm and Honey stained effects are created with a Maple. These and other O’Brien wonder paints—available at John Gourley Lumber Co. HI 2-0465. Call us today. NORTH SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE Ens. the J. Navy Course James M. Maybra Trail road, eight-week Kilpatrick, Kilpatricks son of of Old recently completed an communications course for Navy line officers at Newport, R. I. Before entering the service he was graduated university. Stamp Club Meeting Highland meet from Park March American 22 Legion Mar. 22 Stamp at 8 hall. Brown club p.m. at There will the will be a short program followed by the customary conversation hour. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices. Provides Transportation From Your Home or Office to Midway - O’Hare - Downtown @ CADILLAC @ 24-HOUR @ LIMOUSINES SERVICE REASONABLE RATES Brick Cape Cod — fine Ravinia rooms, den, recreation room with location. 3 bedfireplace, screen porch and attached garage. Excellent condition. Landscaping includes many fruit trees and grape arbor. Price to sell at $31,500. We For Information Call WI 6-4640 RETURN have this and many more fine homes available. Adbr & Whixon HIGHLAND TRIPS AVAILABLE 1925 Sheridan Road REALTORS PARK HI 2-1834 Thursday, March 15, 1956 �9 am. and will be given at repeated at the cave twice during the brief period first cave first from said. Pvt. Schneider Graduates From Ft. Leonard Wood at of excavation and I took the pictures of the interior of the on a small camera—lI saw the fragments which were taken the excavation,’ Dr. Sellers 2665 Sunday night and Monday night of Holy Week, Dr. Sellers’ talks will explain, with the assist- ance of colored slides, many Oak Gee... sa Mrs. Edith LaCroix of Highwood, while on the paternal side is Mrs. Emma Pavlik of Conrath, $a Se Roseann. They also have Charleen Marie, 24% and Rochelle Ann, 1%. The maternal grandmother is Wis. "33 Pavlik, e Charles 3: ti Mrs. TRS and Tee, Kitchen 950 Linden Ave. \ ‘Hubbard Woods \ Fire Highland Park firemen extinguished a blaze Friday at the home of Fred Walker, 3050 Dato avenue. The damage, estimated at $300, was confined to the kitchen where grease in a frying pan had ignited. general Reduced For Clearance public is welcome. the Tuesday, Wednesday To and Thursday meetings, Dr. Sellers will discuss the problems. of Turn to the historic and current the Middle East. Want-Ad section room for the arrival of our new | Cookie Jars Gay pattern chintz garment bags Gay pattern plastic boxes with chintz Metal canister sets Bread boxes Step-on pails for “'Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving make spring merchandise of the details of these historic findings and their significance. The programs begin at 8 p.m, in the sanctuary of the Highland Park church at Linden and Laurel avenues. No admission is being charged and the street. Mr. formerly of Highland Park and now of Garden City, Mich., announce the birth on February 22 of their third daughter, Denise On Palm Pvt. Stephen J. Schneider Jr. recently was graduated from the basic army administration course at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He entered the Army in September after graduating from Lake Forest- college. His parents, the Senior live in archaeo- “The Bedouins who discovered the caves did not make public the place of their find ...I was one of a considerable number in Jerusalem and Amman who were interested in locating the caves; but the actual locating was done by a detachment of the Arab Legion led by an officer. I was in Beirut when excavation of the cave started. I visited 9:45 a.m. at the school. Included on the program will be the overture from “Fingal’s Cave” by Mendelssohn; the last movement of Mozart’s Symphony in G Minor; Air from the Suite in D Major by Bach; “Jeux d’Enfants” by Bizet; Concerto for Viola and Orchestra by Teleman; ‘‘Barn Dance” from the suite “From These States” by Bacon, and Waltz from ‘“‘Masquerade Suite” by Khachaturian. Schneiders, active tacts with the Dead Sea scrolls excavations and study have been first-hand. He has just returned this past winter from his latest trip to the ‘Middle East. Ridge school by a symphony orchestra under the leadership of be been logical studies in Palestine. His con- The final Music-for-Children concert of the year was scheduled to be presented today at the West Dr. Herbert Zipper. The concert will has “dig Sellers x Symphony Conc ~ SRT Yon eeetee a (Continued from page 37) ae To Hear Year's erLatst ¢ P re Third Child, Denise ais Sea Scrolls Ridge Chilc _ West Italian prices. trim Canisters Italian powder & cologne bottles Apothecary Jars Plain lucite waste paper baskets V2 OFF ON We're Proud... ALL ITEMS Cun 79 (The LINDEN Chey North Shore’s ONLY Closet Shop) HUBBARD WOODS VE 5-1830 Truly we are... Proud...and genuinely Pleased ... that we have been so warmly welcomed by Bowling Enthusiasts from all of the communities of the North Shore We are home-owned and homeoperated of course, and we like being a Good Neighbor among Good Neighbors... So here and now we re-pledge ourselves (and our facilities) al- ways to make every effort to provide You with the utmost in Bowling Pleasure. Whether you bowl in a league of experts ... or just drop in with family or friends for an occasional line or two . We are anxious that your visit at Strike ’n Spare be fun-filled and relaxing ...in a wholesome and congenial atmosphere. So to all of you bowlers in our community we say Thank You . and You Are Welcome... BUILT-IN bring a new COOKING look Install at any height. to the modern UNITS kitchen... Place them close together or at opposite ends of the kitchen in a peninsula, in an island. Specify four, six or any number of top burners you need. Install in wood, metal, brick, plastic or any other material. A wide variety of colors and Save miles of steps. 24 Automatic Bowling Lanes Game Room Coffee Shop The 300 Cocktail Lounge Ample Parking STRIKE N SPARE BOWLING LANES Phones: VE HI Thursday, March 4 GLENCOE 5-3104 2-3104 15, 1956 On SKOKIE Yq mile south of Lake-Cook Road Eye-level controls finishes. easy to see without stooping. The very ultimate in fast modern cooking equipment. “America’s easiest ranges to keep clean.” YOU’LL BE “YEARS AHEAD” WITH CALORIC BUILT-INS �Ce : ORT Sai Be ae ie ~ Ae pele eae fsSPaes Be DAee Ate ee OOS 1 OARS Re? Ne Pat RS By) rd eee TOES Y Ee A TOD an A hig Mie eee, Sar tee en Ye Is BARBERS TAKE Returns HIGHWOOD PREP CHAMPIONSHIP | Mike De Bartolo’s Barbers | captured the undisputed cham-| pionship of Highwood’s Prep basketball league night when land Lake, Barbers Monday| they defeated Is-| 46 to 36, giving the | their 12th LTTEPeto had Re eeDege eae key eal” vi oe oh ae 2 Situs Woh Sis} ey eye PME Pe errs ROR they he x oe From Japan o SSE straight| victory. Island Lake finished second, Sil-| Indians the by an 80 to 48 count Second Half Rally The Barbers second half had rally to and | ite employ an ss over Ramblers. al Al/c John especial. | recently P. Gualandri returned home ly strong fourth period scoring| Misawa Air Force base in burst to overcome Island Lake’s|pan, Where he had been first half lead. The losers enjoyed| tioned for two years. The a 14 to 12 first period advantage, | of the senior Gualandris of and clung to a 21 to 20 halftime| Llewellyn avenue, he will edge. The Barbers and never lost the final score _ a half indicated on the of play. Lakers’ and the scoring. From as that defense winners 14 points paced Belmonti’s had the Tenn. the | of military Jastason 723 be to Chatta- Airman Gualan- service a half to complete. He is a 1953 graduate of Highland Park high school. point collapsed no trouble The Barbers had the edge on baskets, getting 22 to the Lakers’ 13, but the losers had a better percentage of free shots, scoring 10 to the winners’ four. Monk Clark’s Sam reports: closer than | dri still has a year and losers remained within 3 points of the Barbers until the last minute and he lead thereafter. | nooga, The game was much the Jr. from moved ahead| home on leave until March 24 as the third period ended, 31 to 27,| when losers, 12, George thrusts. Monday the Barbers have a 7 p.m. game at Oak Terrace with the Old Timers. Final Standings (second Won DeBartolo’s ‘ree z ao Barbers ........ Lost 6 0 si’s 11, George Pett’s 10, Dionne|Island Lake .................... 4 Corsini’s 9, and Fritz Krase’s 4] Silver Grill -.......00..00.0000..... 2 completed the winners’ big scoring | Russell’s Ramblers ........ 0 Z 4 6 The center’s annual St, Patrick’s dance Saturday night will be for boys and girls attending Oak Terrace and St. James grammar schools (grades six through nine,) and for freshmen from nearby high schools. Party hours are from 7:30 to 10:30. Children having center dance ecards are asked to use them for admission to the party; those not having cards will be charged a small fee. Youngsters are urged to wear clothing or accessories that will be in keeping with the tradition of wearing something green on St. Patrick’s day. No one in blue jeans will be admitted into the building Saturday night. A group of mothers whose children will be attending the dance will act as chaperones and will be in charge of providing refreshments. The soda bar also will be open and the new juke box will be used for dancing. Donald C. Skrinar, director of the center, announced that two contests will be held that night—the “Trish Hat dance” (a take-off on the Mexican Hat dance), and a jitterbug contest. Winners will be awarded loving cups and records. * * ed With no school scheduled for tomorrow, the center’s regular Saturday free play program will be in effect. Grade schoolers may play from 9 to 11 a.m., and 3 to 5 p.m., while high school students may use the center’s facilities from 11 to 12 noon and from 1 to 2:30 p.m. * * The Girl Scouts leadership training group will hold its regular meeting at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the canteen. Also scheduled for tomorrow at the center is a rummage sale sponsored by the North Shore Temple Sisterhood of Glencoe. The sale will start at 7 tinue until 3 p.m. * a.m. * and con- * The community center’s annual dance recital, featuring students of Mary Mazzetta’s Saturday dancing classes, VALS \ Libby’s Yellow Peaches eee Land Cling No. Tall Crocker Cake PERMA No. 2 Cans O’ Lakes 3 c 39c Sweet Cream Salted Butter Cans re 3 BS pu. 49e Fish ae Sticks Beef Pies eR hy mM, oes . ” Ree* PE te OE ALL BS i RY We RAEIHr EE troy Rr J ox ea ed ee ts ih Chirk Pele Reicle 3 Highwood A Mr., Oak Terrace School To Organize Parents Club Parents and all other interested adults are invited by the Instrumental Music department of Oak Terrace school to attend an organizational meeting at the school gym at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The purpose of the meeting is to form a band and orchestra parents club. Interested persons who will be unable to attend the meeting may contact Miss Carol Miller, instrumental music director of the school, at HI 2-1183, for further information. Marine Enlistees John D. Dean, son of Mrs. Melville C. Dean of 1155 St. Johns avenue, and Charles F. Goodrode, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Goodrode of 404 N. Central avenue, Highwood, recently enlisted for two years in the United States Marine corps. According to Sgt. Maurice Krumrey, local Marine recruiter, the young men were flown to San Diego, Calif., for recruit training. Sgt. Krumrey is in Highland Park each Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the American Legion building on Sheridan road. Fire Department Aux. wu Mrs . Chiarini Meets Ladies Auxiliary to the Volunteer Fire department of Highwood will meet at the fire station to- bBuis Frhoto Following a wedding trip through the South, Guido Chiarini and his bride, the former Miss Phyllis Hayes, are at home at 229 Washington avenue. They were married February 25 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Paukste of Chicago. The _ bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Chiarini of Washington avenue. The bride chose a gown of nylon net over satin accented by a moss green cummerbund. A white feathered half hat and a bouquet of white orchids and roses completed her ensemble. Attired in pale pink taffeta, Mrs. Victor Pignatari of Half Day served as matron of honor and Mr. Pignatari was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Paukste feted their daughter and her bridegroom at a reception following the afternoon nuptials. Father Dies In Indiana Mrs. Victor Lenzi of 218 Evolution avenue and Mrs. Raymond Grotti of 312 Grove avenue, both of Highwood, and Mrs. Domenic Grotti of Northbrook were called to. Clinton, Ind., March 3 by the death of their father, Domenic Perfetti. They were accompanied by their husbands. Services for Mr. Perfetti, who would have been 81 on March 31, were held in Clinton March 6. night at 8 o’clock. Carlson, new duct meeting. the Mrs. president, Ossian will con- “Dads Dine With Daughters BONELESS LEG OF Veal Roast LEAN, TENDER ,, 85¢ BEEF Cubed Steak ;,,89¢ GREEN $ 6 Sand Cabbage BUTTON, lb. 5c Extra Fancy * "| Mushrooms, 25¢ —_,x<"’ 7 25° 49¢ | Carrots LENZIS FOOD MART 42 ny ZI FREEZER SPEGIALS 3 16. e ANSWER SYNTHETIC FISHERMAN € 2px:;.27¢ Starch Page A tan TOP Slightly 214 Can 3 held.May Highwood police department will hold its annual Spring dance, Saturday, May 5, in the auditorium of the center, according to Chief Ted Benvenuti. Wedding receptions have also been scheduled each week, starting with April 7 through May 12. The final two Saturdays in May are available for receptions at this time. MACARONI Dinner Betty be & Pet Milk 3 KRAFT will final dress rehearsal will be ‘held May 14 in the auditorium. Tickets for this colorful musical and dance event will go on sale shortly. n ee TRAYMORE L oP uy Ler | Hwd. Community * round) while | Team Gianias-| Cure7 Center Notes ~ ver Grill, third, and Russell’s | Ramblers, fourth. Mondays prelim-|. inary game went to the Silver Grill | Ay 328 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-1000 Open Daily—8:00 DELIVERY a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SERVICE i eee g a ee OO banquet are (left to right) Peter Carani of Pleasant avenue, Highwood; his daughter, Miss Irene Carani; Miss Wilma Vignocchi and her father, Carrado Vignocchi of Elm avenue, Highwood. Both young ladies are freshmen at the suburban St. Louis school. Pictured at Webster college’s 18th annual Father-Dau ghter Thursday, March 15, 1956 ae �RS AMMR Lt re WS OURUS - Ra LIRA EIS Wan, WR SR APR ERY SPUN RRR Pie ae ey art intetg Peon WL Aa IPC POY ED Mere , TAPER Ph a ROE EMO3 ¥ a? SLE LR x RE Py TAT ANETTS CMT cA . * PLOY RN j « DERNA CUNOAE Na * ISRO aeEePeer RAMAPeeroeRet PaeeTrine te eeSee NCA OF ing MCte TEL falta otx : Rs ree} Pe Moy rae ¥ P oN News Of Scouting In Deerfield Scout-O-Rama Will Have 40 Exhibits Cub Pack 250 Over 1,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Explorer Scouts from the communities of Glenview, Northbrook, and Deerfield will take part in the annual Skokie Valley District SCOUT-ORAMA, which will be held Saturday (March 17) at the North Shore Riding and Polo club, Northbrook. The show prepared which 40 demonstrate skills part includes by the Scouts and of exhibits, themselves, the various achievements the scouting SCOUT-O-RAMA that are Willow roads, and food and Skokie Valley dis- trict, which comprises Glenview, Northbrook, and Deerfield. Proceeds from the show are used to support year-round activities of the Explorer A ‘total from Scout, Boy Scout, and Scout units in the district. of 1,750 boys, ranging 8-17 years and to the different the district. older, Scout Northbrook, name sponsors district in chair- man; Douglas Kindschy Libertyville, district executive; Edwin J. Margeson, Glenview, district commissioner; and Russell Hoover, Glenview, physical arrangements Hundreds of troop leaders and other scouting executives are lending assistance to the project. The following list describes the BOY SCOUTS troop, PROFILE and the name of of the leader PORTRAITS Cub Pack 50, Deerfield Wilmot School P.T.A.—Edward Bax Booth No. 13 LEATHER CRAFT Cub Pack 150, Deerfield Deerfield Grammar School P.T.A. —Robert C. David Booth No. 16 MODEL RAILROADS Scout Troop Presbyterian Lyons 52, Deerfield Church—James Booth No. 17 STAMP COLLECTING Scout Troop 52, Deerfield Presbyterian Church—Richard Becker Booth No. 32 RELIEF MAPPING Scout Troop 153, Deerfield Holy Cross Catholic Church— Richard Hartman Booth No. 35 FIRST AID STATION Explorer Post 53, Deerfield Bethlehem Church—Hollis Johnson belong units Among the men participating in over-all planning for the SCOUTO-RAMA exhibition are Carl B. Jacobs, Glenview, activities chairman for the district; George Mur- ray, it, the which the open SCOUT-O-RAMA is put on every year by the various Scouting organ- various Cub built organization Deerfield the scout man who serves as troop responsible for the exhibit: Booth No. 1 be Tickets for the show are priced at 25 cents per person and may be obtained from any Cub scout, Boy Scout, or Explorer Scout. They may also be purchased at the door of the Riding and Polo club. Children under 8 and any member of the Scouting movement in uniform will be admitted free. in the which of the show, movement. refreshments will be sold at a nominal price. The spacious riding academy will be. specially decorated with flags and banners of the various scout units participating in the exhibition. izations troop the of each in the will to the public from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Patrolled parking facilities. are available at the Riding and Polo club, which is located at Sanders and subject exhibits MAKE DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 153 The five Patrols of Boy Scout Troop 153 will participate in SCOUTORAMA for periods of one and one-half hours each in the construction of a_ bas-relief map of the United States. The Scoutorama will be held March 17 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Glenview Riding academy. The boys and the adult leaders for each (Continued on page 44) CONTOUR MAP Pack Calendar March 19—Pack 250 meeting March 26—Parents’ meeting April 28—Field day April 30—Parents’ meeting June 2—Cub Circus, Pack 50, 250. By Mrs. G. Each 15, 1956 at saponin Girl Scout Troop 76 met with its leader on Thursday to “stuff envelopes’’ for the annual Easter seal drive for crippled children. Mrs. Enid Stillson, the leader, is seated. Standing are Denise Maitzen, Sharon Olson, Mary Kay Nielsen and Francine Zellet. 4 150, Fred Wright Weichelt, leaders, accom- panied the Brownies on the trip by station wagon to Evanston this week and last week. Treats were served in the car and on each trip the ride was further enlivened by songs and games, including the game “Concentration.” March goat Wer DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Paul Thursday, ; ay Teg Girl Scouts Help With Easter Seal Drive Cub Pack 250 is the newly organized Cub Scout group at Maplewood school. The Deerfield Grammar school PTA sponsors this new Pack and also Pack 150 (See cover picture. ) Pack 250 will receive an American flag and its charter.on Monday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. Robert Folger, institutional representative, will accept the charter. A representative of the Deerfield post of the American Legion will present the American flag and the PTA has assumed financial assistance for the official flag for Pack 250. Inspection of the Cubs will be made by Frank Zartler, neighborhood Scout commissioner of the Skokie Valley district. At the meeting next Monday evening, a display of boats and water travel will be shown. This was the monthly project for the Pack. Parents’ Meeting A meeting of parents of Cubs of Pack 250 will be held Monday, March 26, at 8 p.m. in the Maplewood school. They will map the program for next month’s project and plan the field day. A trip to Glenview Naval airbase is being planned. Pack 250 Officials Arthur Scheskie is Cubmaster and Keith Osterman is his assistant. Robert Folger represents the PTA of Public Schools of District 109 at Maplewood school; James Wooley, treasurer; Mrs. Fredda Boone Kollar, secretary; Mrs. Mary Parker, chief den mother; and Wessley Stryker, program chairman. William Guppy is special events chairman; Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen, refreshments chairman; Aloysius Noll, transportation chairman; and Daniel Stolle, president of the Deerfield PTA. Brownie Troop 90 Culinary success, Brownies of troop 90 have discovered, is largely a matter of following directions carefully and earnestly. They did just this during cooking lessons conducted at the Public Service company in Evanston and produced a taste-tickling buffet spread that was served to the troop members and leaders as a late afternoon snack. The girls attended the classes in two groups, following a combined meeting which was held to introduce them to the fundamentals of meal planning and nutrition. Mrs. Oben K. Holt and Mrs. Boy Scout Troop 153 will have a booth at Scout-O-Rama. Richard Hartman, Scoutmaster, is standing at the left. Scouts mixing plaster of the contour map are Rickie Ray, Jim Murtfeldt, Bill Phillips, and Dale Hartman. Bue terarems ne yee rera il o l p x E s b u C s t u o Boy Sc nies Girls Scouts - Brow # class of ten Brownies pro- duced the following delicacies: apple crisp, cheese roll-up, chocolate chip cookies and strawberry whipped soda. Each girl was given explicit instructions and before long delicious odors were being wafted throughout the building as each little Brownie, (Continued on intent page 44) upon Girl Scout Troop 80 met with its leader on Thursday evening and folded Easter seals and put them in envelopes. Mrs. Lester Marshall, at the right, is the leader. Seated are Barbara Petersen, Sharon Jaeger and Darlene Hart. During Girl 44th Scouts Celebrate Birthday Anniversary In observing their day anniversary, pays tribute to villages in and ing is located Is Your for Girl in birth- Scouting various which Town” Scout 44th Girl the bers a Girl series -events Week, cities Scout- of ‘This scheduled March 11-17. The anniversary celebrations which mean extra fun and activities for Girl Scouts of Deerfield and Bannockburn and other areas served by the Moraine Girl Scout council, are held every year to commemorate the founding of the Girl Scout movement begun March 12, 1912, in Savannah, Georgia. From one troop in 1912, the Girl Scout movement has grown to more than 214 million members. Although still based on the pledge of ‘duty to God and my country” today’s Girl Scouting offers young people activities in many fields including agriculture, arts, community services, home-making, inter- national friendship, music, dancing, sports, ture study, hiking and dramatics, games, nacamping. of Girl Scout Troops 76 week, and 80 memfolded Easter seals and filled the envelopes. The high school faculty and students addressed 2,000 envelopes which were filled by the local Girl Scouts to be mailed to Deerfield and Bannockburn residents. The Easter Seal drive, directed by the Crippled Children’s Aid association of Lake county was’ formally opened on March 10. The goal of the drive is $25,000. This annual drive supplies the funds needed for the education and therapy programs benefitting physically handicapped children of Lake county communities. The school for physically handicapped children was established in Waukegan in 1947. Children from almost every community in Lake county have been aided. Several are now in high school, others have shown such physical improvement that they have been able to return to their own district schools. The financial aid derived from this Easter Seal Drive is vitally needed to continue the program (Continued on page 44) Page 43 ae gS ite ee TER BP ES ZAP ARIRN 6 A PS Behe ee Bop # �Research Director For Duraclean Co. Deerfield _Achivi lies *Mbhhbhhhhhhhbhbhhrhph bp rhiahhbahb_bprpaaap_ Patrick Emmett Hopes To Get Back To School Soon Patrick Emmett, age St. To 9, is a regular reader of the Deerfield Review. He came home from St. Francis hospital on January 20 and went back for a checkup last Thursday. Pat, who is in third grade at the Wilmot school, hasn’t been able to attend school this year until he recovers from rheumatic ing about fever. He enjoys readhis school mates and now he will be surprised to read about himself. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, George Emmett of 1322 Wilmot road, Returns From Miss Arizona Louise Huhn has returned prop» p hp Safford, Attend Tucson Arizona. Mr. of and Mrs. R. M. Harvey of meeting from the Thursday. a former was Mr. Mary Murtfeldt, of Mr. Murtfeldt was and Mrs. of 654 Westgate baptized on Sunday infant Harold road, in the Deerfield Presbyterian church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. Beautifying HP Nurses’ Grounds Homes build- Hadley School for the Blind. This will be the club’s third year for hospital’s nurses’ Mrs. Edward den Guild of homes. Keogh of the GarHighland Park is chairman of the project and hopes all garden clubs in the area serviced by the hospital will join in completing vagal small the project, no matter the contribution might Three Men Are Granted Patent Robert E. Schulze of 1544 Stratford road, George H. Klumb of Northbrook and Dale C. Bergstedt of Long Lake have been granted a patent on a regeneration of service demineralizers, the United States Patent office has reported. The patent has been assigned to Culligan Incorporated of Northbrook, Ill., a corporation of Delaware. Application was filed in the U. S. Patent office on April 18, 1952. It is claimed to be different in seven respects from anything patented or known. Culligan is a water softener concern. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Mrs. Berggren and their daughter are now getting settled in the new Zion Lutheran parsonage at 10 Deerfield road. Until the house was completed the Berggrens had been living in in Monday. Page from page 43) about stated onetime, and the boys should plan to return home shortly after their period is up. The Scoutmaster will bring the troop flag and first aid kit, but Glenview. 44 bring his is also patrol to flag. bring Each a display boy of any Scout handicraft which would be hung in the booth. It is suggested that the adult leader get in touch with the patrol leader of his group and arrange Patrol Flying the boys Polecat, 3-4:30 go down as They moved a Leaders— Patrol and Adult and. Time Ealge, 1-3 p.m. p.m. Al Fargo (A.L. Charles Ulrich (A.L. p.m. ...................- (P.L.) Rogers ar} Ed Molin (A.L. New Patrol, 6-7:30 p.m. ........... Bodle (P.L.) K. Emmert (A.L.) Whistler (A.L.) Hunter Johnson are Greyhound, 7:30-9 p.m. .J. Murtfeldt (P. H. Murtfeldt (A.L. Phillips at Weggie Bird, 4:30-6 Smith A.L. The parents of all of the boys are urged to attend, particularly during their son’s participation. However, they are welcome during any period. Additional adult leaders are needed and are welcome to attend any portion, or all of the session. The Scouts of Troop 153 are urged to complete their registrations for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan and not to be fooled for the Duraclean company He has been associated with the G. D. Searle company as a research chemist for the past five years. He served for two years in the Air Force during World War II. Mr. Nysted, his wife, and two children live at 1357 Oakwood avenue, Highland Park. American by the cold Indians The Women’s association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will meet today for a one o’clock luncheon served by Circle 3. Mrs. Kenneth Emmert had charge of reservations. Mrs. Eugene Wykle, wife of the minister of Bethlehem EUB church, will review two books on American Indians “The Gift Is Rich” by Carter and ‘Within Two Worlds” by Corry. Girl Scout News (Continued from page 43) her own activities, attended to such things as measuring out ingredients, pealing apples and rolling out dough. Before the les- son was over, all pots and utensils were washed and put away and all surfaces were clean and neat. The tasty buffet luncheon was their reward for a job well done. Girl Scout Troop 15 Girl Scouts of troop 15, led by Mrs. A. B. Herman of 37 Forest court, have been busy with service projects. Working at the Girl Scout office in Highland Park, they recently helped to stamp, staple and address Yesterday to the they Highland camp folders. went as Park hospital a group to stretch bandages. Each of the girls in the troop is working on either the first class badge or the curved bar. Amvets Auxiliary To Have Theatre Party Tomorrow evening, members of the Amvets Auxiliary have planned required now is some $10. See Dick Hartman March time and now!! (Continued Reeb. Mrs. from Robert page 5) O. Clark is pres- The Bannockburn Garden club won second prize for their exhibit in the class entitled, ‘‘Today.” Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek headed the committee in charge of the exhibit. Her committee was composed of Mrs. George Bolton, Mrs. Harry Wright and Mrs. Richard Devens. Mrs. Charles Allen is president of the Bannockburn Garden club. a theatre party. At their business 2 at the meeting home of held Mrs. Howard Lewis, they discussed plans for the big dance the Amvets Garden Clubs Win 20 ST. GREGORY’S iPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY ek sa 8 a.m. Holy communion. | : 9:30 am. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. ; : 9:30 a.m. Church school in with the adult service. Nursery vided for pre-school children. ; conjunction school pro- HOLY ls Topic of Today's Luncheon Meeting and the snow. Summer camping seasons will be here shortly, and it would certainly be nice to have our own village during the period of July 17 to July 27. All that is ident of the club. Occupy New Zion Lutheran Parsonage on to the base- patrol should arrive half hour before the to have group. At John Mennenoh of 1360 Waukegan road, local nurseryman, is one of those who received “Thank You” from the Garden Guild of Highland Park for his cooperation and substantial contribution to the landscaping of the Highland Park ol ae) Legion ~ Ann re a even- each patrol leader is to be asked to daughter KY at its Scout Troop 153 Oklahoma Baptism § club Monday ing at the American (Continued mty Lions next its financial assistance ball program. attended Leonard N. Nysted has just been appointed director of chemical re- Mr. Nysted is a graduate of St. Olaf college with an A.C.S. degree. L. Harvey in Oak Park The Rev. Mr. Harvey, missionary in India, Harvey’s uncle. road Back at their home at 742 Deerfield road are Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis after a two weeks’ visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tennis and their three children at Tulsa, Okla. er Meet March 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal, Mrs. W. Kenniston, director. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, March 21 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, Mrs. Arthur Wolter and Mrs. Walter Wecker, Jr., directors. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, James Tibbetts, director. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, Chester Kyle, director. F. search Deerfield J. ‘| TUESDAY, in Deerfield. funeral services of the Rev. Henry Deerfield Return 7 i Osterman ing will discuss its contributiions to Deerfield Boys Baseball and the 1014 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, March 16 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon. Circle 3 serving. Circle 2, devotions. Mrs. Eugene Wykle will review two books on American Indians. SUNDAY, March 18 9 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 2 to 5 10 to 11 a.m. and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. the 10 a.m. Adult Bible class, under leadership of C. E. Piper. 12 noon. Morning worship. Nursery and ee orb ct departments for children 2 7 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. MONDAY, March 19 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 938 dinner Chines AAAh, a. to bert Nickelsen hold FIRST being built in and Mrs. Gil- The Funeral Dock hhabh A new home is Mundelein for Mr. Lioms Club Will Monday Evening and hah Building New Home In Mundelein relatives in a The Afternoon Guild of St. Paul’s church will give a luncheon in the church dining room on Thursday, April 5, serving from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The menu will include chicken a la king and a wide selection of salads and dessert. Mrs. George Beckman is chairman of the luncheon committee and is being assisted by Mrs. Louis Soefker, Mrs. Oscar Lundquist and Mrs. Oscar Schwab. avenue, friends hb Paul’s Guild Give Luncheon to her apartment at. 660 Chestnut street from a month’s visit with and rah Easter Seals (Continued from page 43) aimed at making our physically handicapped children self-reliant citizens of our community. Parents of children who require the special aid made available through this drive are urged to consult with their physician about the services available. Or, if they so desire, they may contact the Crippled Children’s Aid association of Lake county in Waukegan. 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 12:15 533; Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. ; First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Pastor’s Telephone—CRestwood 2-4091 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets We preach Hall, Second Christ, Coming Floor Crucified, Again | Risen, SUNDAY gg a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. E 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, Boys, 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. High school young peoples fellowship. FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. Tuxis Topics By Ann many new things about communion and we are very grateful to him for giving us his time that night. On March 11 the debate on the subject of pre-destination was very interesting. It was impossible to come to any conclusion, but most agreed that, to a certain extent, our lives are patterned for us before we are born. But who can say whether or not this is true? Mary Hussong announced that Rally will be The subject “Fellowship in the and the Church.” On this Sunday, held will on be Home, School, March 18, our Tuxis group will go to the Paladium in Glenview to swim. Each person who plans to go should meet at the church with his bathing suit. Towels will be furnished at the pool. Transportation will be provided by Tuxis members and postcards are being sent out telling all other details. are giving Grove Inn. on April 14 at Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student SUNDAY, March 18 8:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Children are cared for during the service. WEDNESDAY, March 21 7:45 p.m. Lenten service. Choir rehearsal after the service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. . Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—29:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years, of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS oe 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul V. Berggren, Pastor ‘ Telephone Deerfield 2009 | 10 Deerfield Road d Deerfield THURSDAY, March 15 8 p.m. Sunday School Teachers and Staff meet to discuss problems of materials and equipment. SATURDAY, March 17 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class meets at the Church. SUNDAY, March 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. : 11 a.m. Morning Worship Services. 4 p.m. All Chicago Luther League Lenten vespers at Rockefeller chapel on the University of Chicago campus, MONDAY, March 19 8 p.m. Altar Guild meets at the home of Mrs. John Nestrick, 1242 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. é 9 p.m. Church bowling league meets at Rev. WEDNESDAY W 7:45 p.m. March 21 arc Lenten Mid-Week bg services at the church. The message center about Mary, the Mother of our Lord. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield For j 1861. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday | i school. 11 a.m. to noon. Fellowship service. (Inquiries may be directed to Dr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, March 15 league. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowlin 1 and Girl 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop Scout Troop 40. SUNDAY, March 18 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine worship. Sermon: “HE IS—The Servant of the rd," by the Rev. E. M. Wykle. } 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine worship. Sermon: “HE IS—The Servant of the Lord,” by the Rey. E, M. Wykle. Nursery service provided during the 10:55 a.m. service in the Christian Education Bellamy Tuxis would like to thank Dr. Keller for conducting a _ special communion service for us on March 4. He helped us to learn the Youth April 29: ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rey. A. H. Bizer, Official Buffalo They will have charge of the refreshments. The dance is being given to raise funds for Deerfield Boys Baseball. building. Mothers’ balcony babies during this service 6:30 p.m. Youth for parents also. with Fellowship. : 7:30 p.m. Lenten Service of Worship. “To Give His Life’ a message from Mark’s Gospel. MONDAY, March 19 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 41. 6:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, March 21 3:45 p.m, Girl Scout Troop 12. 6:30 p.m. Senior confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Meeting of prospective members at Parsonage, 808 Warrington road. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rey. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, March 18 9:30 a.m. First Morning Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior, 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 a.m. to 12 noon. Second Morning Worship service (provision made during this service for toddlers under 3.) MONDAY, March 19 3 1:30 p.m. Women’s Bible Study meeting. 8 p.m. Men’s Service Board meeting at the Manse. TUESDAY, March 20 : 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 21 : 6:30 p.m. Eighth Grade Communicant’s class dinner. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. : 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324 meeting. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. ; THURSDAY, March 22 8 p.m. Young ‘Matron’s group of the Woman’s association. Speaker: Franklin A. Hijikata, head resident of Firman House,, Chicago. Thursday, March 15, 1956 �Hél/, . 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Plate Boiling Beef “s:.:,' ..10° Oven Ready Ducks 3... 49° Q v= $y00 Sweet Tender Twice Rich or Boneless Rolled Rump ‘a 6s Barrtletts Fruit Cocktail in Slices or Halves «29° Beef Liver cctv ncwnn vw. 29° SMOKIES cecrvin reer Es 39° " :, .: lona Peaches ins 55: Beef Short Ribs “< ». 19° Skinless Franks .scvcrse a, 89° A&P Apple Sauce ‘:.::;,2 ';. 25° FISH STICKS HALIBUT STEAK5° Red Pitted Cherries;. 3 |; 49° Sultana 5 Choice Fruits In Slices or Halves A&P Pineapple Juice “Super-Right" Serve ~*~. 25° CK ie, Hot or Cold Luncheon Meat “= A&P's Own Pure Vegetable Tuna Flake ‘= 19 COFFEE CAKE Dated Daily for Freshness Thursday, March 15, 1956 California es 59<¢ Iceberg SRY é: ;= WE = Variety 48 Size 2 w= 25¢ aes ad Gin) eet 8 x * figee SyP ~ Real Breakfast Treatl »S ‘a Juice Oranges .eee Sweet Anjou Pears eons Navel Oranges ‘si Yellow Onions 3:'"-" 176 | large heads Florida Juicy Vitamin Rich 80 Size Seedless ay A&P'’s OWN—4 Size FLAVORS 10-49. ., 09° California Broccoli 2. 29° Fancy Carrots “' az. 55¢ Sweet Potatoes 3. CRESTMONT ICE CREAM 2-pt. ee TO 4 45¢ ctns. . 3 FANCY CENTER e § Head Lettuce dexo Shortening 3 = 69° Pink Salmon = Of 29° CAP'N JOHN'S HEAT AND EAT AMERICA’S FOREMOST y 12 ST ane 2...%..17° >... 3 .. 29° FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 WC Ce: | THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through March 17th Page 45. �——— WER > Ay PeaeR a Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents 7 508 Central HI 2-2330 PARK — We Operate Our Own Ridge Road and Harrison ‘Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE ro * star in the next Highland Park Film society offering, ‘A Fool There Was.” The pre-World War I classic will be shown at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the recreation center. Theda Bara was said to be the first screen player to become the sub Theda “The Mellah,” an ORT film, will be shown during the evening, according to Mrs. Milton Lubin of Iris lane, president of the group. “The Vamp,” will ject of Hollywood publicity buildup. “Kyoto,” a short film, also will be Spring plans for the organization include the annual region dance to be held May 12 Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. Bara, shown. Membership dinner at the in the society is $4 and may be purchased at the door. Ticket-holders are entitled to eight admissions (including guests) during the season. Further information and reservations may be obtained at the recreation center, HI No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. All Day—9 2-2442. to Fri.—June 18 to Aug. So. of County — OPEN On Orders Before March COME our sensational prices! ; =e COMPLETE... EASY TO x 42 kiddies; and PROJECTION price tT —e : Saturday night Sea Scout dance, Davidson VE Mgrs. 5-9835 BAKERY J : pee we: ‘ peetinn, fiel man i a i" Page 46 Beck and Gmeiner. to Dam No. Afterwards Slutzkin’s. Feeling” 1 to they and play went baseball. went night Nan CHOICE to Linda Sandy Harrison Weeks, Sue Reich, a» v TICKETS FOR Teahouse of the August Moon Pajama Game * Inherit The Wind 4 . OKLAHOMA q« Ballet Theatre And Other * Cinerama Theatre Events. Holiday¢ and Sporting$ Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m, to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. AAA - = AANA EATRE ns =. —— Marc , Q for one week! & A picture of oy "NG e Reese's pares E oo. si y * Friday (Mild) Oysters -starrin . can 33c een eae OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. ; Kiddie Matinee te ae SUN. STORE HOURS: ge ch Phone Dfld. 68 Sat., March 17 a aan SID CAESAR “ Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Rd. CinemaScope in Color Ma in a wide variety to choose from ee 1 Robert Stock ........ can 85c : tah ‘ ood Morning Miss Dove” Cc St. Patrick Day Cakes Pol ~ltn_o THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. | BEJER LASSEN Lenore afternoon Carol Geri Schinder aie i Shrimp Newberg G Santi. of everybody dabuatr JONES Rolls e" i18e Ernie looks Gail and Sue Johnson and Carol Sue Feldman, Question of the week: How did Favors ne Reese’s Smoked fy and the got the “Spring Line Rd. S METAL ROLL AWNINGS ORDER YOURS aay the terrific Swing club. of the couples were and Mike Cummings, Saturday ONE — COME ALL! O’Toole & Goldberg, : . $] 4.95 was and rVvVVVVVVVVYVYVYVYVTVTVTY TY hhh’. VuVvVVVY VYVVUVYVYY vyvy _ low as Judy Sunday, Sallyan Windt had a jam session while the junior girls a INSTALL © PACKAGED Mason, Sweet Sixteen), Lynn Stunkel, Pat Barker, and Johnny Guglielmi. 4s” | 54” | 60” | 48” | 54” | 60” also = Molly Jean Coleman, Ann Holland, Sue Davidson, Nancy Carlson, Janet Cushman, Billy Harris (he’s finally Don’t forget to see “My Three Angels” Saturday night. In the meantime, try to find the remains of the tree hit by Leroy Drew. SPECIAL 48 e 48 ane) 48 | aa 42” | 42” $24.95 $29.95 $34.95 $29.95 $34.95 $39.95 gave say (?) i be bargai ! Door Hoods at a-pennyserene. dan sat White or Maroon and White. WIDTH Schram At this point we wish to Happy Birthday to a few arting 48 Louise hors d’oeuvres ; | ; he Rossman and open houses. 24 HRS. DAILY — Telephone: gic Ut yee Patsy Newman and Carol Johnson get their black eyes? Couple of the week: Carol Jensen and Pete Levy. and can match oat it may concern! | entertained ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARTY Entertainment Nothing To whom Marty FILET MIGNON BAR-B-Q RIBS . 31 Sere tt al Friday night Sherry Foster had the gang over—including Sandy (B.B.B.) Heins, and her many escorts. Also that night Valerie Saturday entertained Evanston: UNiversity 45061; 4-5062 Special Do It Yourself Prices | success! 10 CORAL KEY Skokie Hwy. — RT be Mickow, Carol Harris, and Sheila Rowe, the ski trip was a huge Pontiac all-steel station wagons St., Evanston : ee cat From Swim Instruction — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 Greenhouses roe ae cA HALLMARKS Sue Boys—6 to 14 Years FUND AN Some Frank BERN DAY CAMP to 4:30—Mon. te pNP‘ —— Braeside-Briargate chapter of Women’s American ORT, Lake county region, will meet Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gaines, 171 Oak Knoll terrace. free daira mye a at WU oN 3 High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor CEMETERY GENERAL 4 be’ CHARTER wx "THE VAMP’ ON FILM AGENDA TOMORROW COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL We - ahMRO- Rar ae rVYVVuVVUVVUYVYYVYYTVTVVTVTVTVTVTVTVTCVCVCTYT TYVVVVVYYVYVYUVYUYVuUVuUVuUVUVUVUYT MEMORIAL Fatae) Braeside-Briargate | ORT To See ‘Mellah’ COACH 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. ead _ Lae hn hn, rr en nn, rvvyvy AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA LS BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE pty PR! in Tars and . Spars with Alfred Drake, Janet Blair niss- Color Gortvben A Coal “Vl Cry Tomorrow” “The Littlest Outlaw” Thursday, March 15, 1956 NSE Sa OER �REALTORS’ BOARD SAYS SERVICE IS THEIR PRODUCT GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 FRI. thru THU., Mar. 1 FULL WEEK 16-22 Actually, according to the Evans- 17 Special at 2 O'clock only. Buying “MR. SCOUTMASTER” Clifton Webb a home is probably Paul COMING: Dolls” Wore Mrs. Brass Rail, The of pearl Preview Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday Evening Norton Lake Ave., Most HI Beautiful Illinois — THEATRE Saturday sunday Daily 6:40 Lake Open Continuous 2 to Mrs. John Foli. The new store is located at 597 Roger Williams Bring Doors 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at Open Our “THE BENNY Wide 1:40. 1:40 440 22 Screen GOODMAN in Technicolor Starring Steve Allen, Donna — STORY” GREEN Saturday—*’The BAY THE Benny Goodman Fresh Daily 7 Nites A Week A.M.—Sat. ‘til 2 A.M.—Open Sun. at 2 P.M. ROAD, HIGHWOOD, ILL. Ph. HI 2-0440 Open NITE THE Krupa RETURN SCHEDULE — Benny Goodman Served Story” begins 7:17 and 9:39 Story” begins at 2:17 - 4:39 CORNED Serving SATURDAY—SPECIAL CHILDREN’S 4:30 to 6:15 Hope and N - GALE Liucille Ball MATINEE in “FANCY PANTS” OF COMPLETE Nightly and ST. PATRICK’S - 7:01 and 9:23 Bob — DAY DINNERS Sunday Begins Fri., March 23—‘’THE DESPERATE HOUR” Begins Fri., March 30—"LEASE OF LIFE” Soon—’’ROSE TATTOO” — “PICNIC” March 15, 1956 MAC ae ur me Have your diamonds set in mfodern settings. Payments arranged. ( | is THE INCOMPARABLE BEEF & CABBAGE from 5:00 Empire Eight till Out ENTERTAINMENT Friday Saturday The Pastels 246 Green Fine Bay Instrumental Rd. — Trio HI 2-9744 Martin Freed at the Piano Jay Nemeth SPECIAL FEATURING Thursday, 2-0630 35 Years ANNOUNCES Reed, Gene Weekdays—"’ The Benny. Goodman Story” begins 7:17 and 9:30 Sunday—’"’The Menu - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland’ Park ave gol 3 el bank for e Live Maine Lobster ¢ e Lake Superior Whitefish ¢ e Rocky Mountain Trout ¢ e Shrimp ¢ Lobster Tail ¢ Frog Legs ¢ e Oysters ¢ Scallops ¢ Perch e 16 thru Thursday, March Panoramic Lenten In. oh lela JEWELERS at 7:00 open Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them. FREE. PP 2106 — ONE WEEK — On the prize avenue. 2-7575 Nightly 4:30 ‘til 1:00 Friday, March made DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS POLICY 4. Leeds At the grand opening of Wek s Lake Shore Cleaner new Ravinia store last Saturday, Mrs. Leslie A. Southerton was one of the many folks who came in to register for the many grand opening prizes. On hand to greet her were John Sebastian, partner in the cleaning firm; Mrs. Lee Tognarelli and House Theatre Forest to 12 Midnight—Curtair Matinees pre- Good- Meeting — Open W. Deadline for entry is LOUNGE Highwood Shore’s Forest, recently Wendell be Mrs. America would give me national recognition in my career, and homemaking is my 2 Waukegan Jewelers, to Mrs. pasture, Deerfield road, Deerfield, as her prize in Imperial Pearl syndicate’s contest. ‘’Tajmahal’’ was her winning entry, Ev- Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue, will hold an open house tomorrow from 1 to 4 pm. Any man @r woman who would like to spend a social afternoon is invited to attend. This is one of the activities of the Golden Circle. sone DE EAK *1°° 507 es Wayne’ s Lake snare Cleaners Opening YWCA Donna O’Day Trio COMMODORE of necklace Sisterhood of North Shore Congregational Israel in Glencoe will present Rozetta Alk, well known dramatic artist, in a reading of “Anastasia”? Monday following a 1 p.m. dessert luncheon. Mrs. Morris Brecher of County Line road is chairman of the day. King of Dixieland’ The proprietor one of the entrants in naming the world’s largest pearl. Mr. the 1956 Mrs. America contest award on behalf of the pearl firm. being sponsored in Illinois by the North Shore Gas company, says she would like to be chosen for the title because ‘’to NS Sisterhood “Ozzie” Osborn “The Lindt anston, COMMODORE LOUNGE From Singrid career.” Monday. Every Wednesday Sele, sented a cultured the largest step that any individual ever takes, and involves the largest investment that he will ever make at one time. He should, therefore, deal with an expert who is able to counsel him on value, financing, improvements needed, zoning, schools, tax problems, future growth and neighborhood trends, and will be able to submit to him every available property. The main function of the realtor (Continued on page 54) Plus 3 Color Cartoons Advance tickets now on sale, only capacity sold. “Guys and Wins National Pearl Naming Contest Entrant ton-North Shore Board of Realtors, when a buyer buys direct from an owner, he is probably paying the same or more then he would be paying if he dealt with a realtor and he will not have the opportunity of seeing all of the properties which meet his requirements. Frank Sinatra, Kim Novak Eleanor Parker “The Lieutenant Skirts”’ America Sellers sometimes feel that they are saving the brokers commission if they sell their home direct, and at the same time the person who buys their property often feels that he is saving the broker’s commission. “The Man With the Golden Arm” Saturday, March Children’s Matinee Mrs. Charlie Fisk and his orchestra Colt “FRITZ” RA 67722 Empire ROOM PALMER HOUSE Page 47 �These items go on sale Thursday, March 15 Store hours on Thursday are from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. We have assembled these quality clothes specially for Easter and the ever popular spring vacations. You will be pleasantly surprised that such fine quality clothes can be offered at these most reasonable prices. ; “Dacron” and Wool LIGHTWEIGHT ia Fabulous and press worsted retaining wool are ee “Dacron” combined SUITS All colors... all sizes... all models in . .. including a flattering 3 button, the proven best 55/45 ratio by our narrower famous suit. model called “Diplomat.” You will not believe that a suit can fit so well Griffon into an outstanding shoulder, narrower lapel and feel so good and still be only $54. Special Values for Lightweight SLACK SPECIAL Spring Vacations These are well tailored “dacron” and rayon. sizes. Oe Plain shades... all Amazing quality for the Ee Uk pea ws as $8.95 a Pairs Free Alterations $1 6 Cabana SetS Plaid Swim Trunks with Terry Shirts Walking Shorts $4.95 vatue Alligator Knit Shirts weer .” DACRON AND COTTON $2.50 Value Under Shorts T Shirts DACRON AND $1.25 Value COTTON SPORT SHIRTS HIGHLAND $4.95 vaiue PARK Thursday, i, i oct March waa: 15, 19 ais �WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD . WANT AD RATES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 20 words BUY for only ..... $1 50 This 5c¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads containing 56 more are charged $4.48 words or at the rate of per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® The Want Lake off the and ESTATE 6-2900 Brick ranch home. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths; full basement, garage. $25,750. Ads will be accepted up to CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY 4 ~ TELEPHONE 4 > WANT AD SERVICE § > > In this lovely new 4 bedroom brick Ranch, only lived in a few months. Beamed ceiling living room with raised stone fireplace; large separate dining room with bay window; panelled den with fireplace; birch cabinet kitchen with built in oven and grill plus breakfast area. The two baths are in lovely ceramic tile with glass shower doors. Large basement area for recreation room plus an attached 2 car garage make this the Ranch you are looking for. Priced in high 50’s. MRS. JINKINSON. BAIRD 1100 > > yrvvuvuvvvwrvvwW’* and ask for a Want Taker. Ad Deerfield 2123 > Highland Park 2-4500 > Lake Forest 2300 Pn tn hn tn te hn in i dn hi Mn tr Mr Ar hn Mr, Ar hr. DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. 266 with and a 2-car Hart, (Improved) Lake area and gas heat; attached garage. See this fine home in residential east side location that is fully landscaped and near schools and trans- portation. phone For Mrs. information tele- Lindenmeyer, Lake 969. D. Olson Almost new on _ nicely rooms with over 100 square feet of closet area. The kitchen has wood eabinets and ample room for kitchen table and chairs. in the middle Call Mrs. Forest 4040-616 a marble mod. kit. $20’s. Henderson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 or Lake Bluff 431 HOUSE for sale or rent. 6 room brick; sunken living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch off dining room, modern birch cabinet kitchen. 3 bedtile bath on 2nd; shower and rooms, as heat. $26,500. lavatory in basement; ranton Ave, Lake Bluff 3576, 339 ‘Thursday, March 15, 1956 FOREST oven and range, 4 bdrms., sewing rm., ceramic tiled bath with builtin vanity, add’l bath, gas ht., att. gar.; very reasonable upkeep. Call Mr. Zarros. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 440 Central ranch, almost an acre park large baths, dishwasher and disposal, cornice lighting, built-in bar, carpet throughout, finished screened and glazed breezeway, 2 car garage. $43,500. Owner, Lake Forest 2893 or any broker. IDEAL LOCATION Clapboard Ranch on over one acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; living room, den, screened porch, full basement. Priced in the forties. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH Lake Forest 382 room, 2 car 1% baths garage. In the and WEINRICH GREEN 129 Green BAY Bay FOREST REALTY Rd. Wilmette 7373 OWNER LEAVING TOWN MUST SACRIFICE this 4 bedroom, 3% bath Colonial in desirable East Braeside; many extras including first floor paneled den, basement playroom, 2% car attached garage. Telephone HI 2-8046. 7ROOM insulated frame house. 4 bedrooms, 1 down; 2 porches, 1 glazed; new gas furnace; tiled kitchen, nice cabinets, electric dishwasher. 1° block from new post office; zoned for apartments. aoe to Box X-30 c/o Highland Park ews. . THE OF If you are house, you BRICK, ONLY ONE ITS KIND looking for an 8 room must see this 9 yr. old built by OWNER in an ex- cellent EAST side location. Stunning large pecky cypress family room on Ist floor, off which is a EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 2-5041 free form patio. 4 bdrms., 214 tiled SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. eabinet kitchen. KNOLLWOOD CORNERS. Modern two bedroom home, Hardwood floors. Aluminum storms and screens. Forced oil heat. Kitchen cabinets. Price $11,500. Telephone owner, Lake Bluff 2766. eling thruout makes for a great deal of charm with low maintenance. Property is beautifully landscaped. For appt. to see, call. 2 STORY stucco Lake bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, screened wooded corner lot, 96 Convenient to school Owner leaving city. Lake Bluff 1805 for Bluff residence. 4 dining room, large porch; beautifully by 125 feet deep. and transportation. Telephone owner, appointment. NEW brick ranch, finest appointments; : bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, car garage, 2 fireplaces, basement, 85 lot. Write Box L-70 c/o Lake Forester. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland NEW SALE Park) (Improved) 4 BEDROOM HOME CONDITIONED — utilities Woodridge, 2 blks. to school and train. liv. rm., din. rm., bkfst. rm., birch cab. kit. with 8 ft. GE kit. center; 214 baths; all bdrms. twin sized; bsmt.; 2 gar.; lge. wooded lot. Priced quick sale in low 50’s. ~LONGFELLOW Office 1394 Open Saturday Deerfield Rd. car for REALTY & HI baths; bkfst. Sunday 2-7520 nook in Hand the metal picked pan- L. RINGER REALTY CO. Realtors 457 Central HI 2-6600 ONLY A FEW BLOCKS TRANSPORTATION TO this brick veneer ranch located in a neighborhood of lovely homes, consisting of combination liv.-din. room; cabinet kitchen; rooms; plenty ment; gas hot AIR incl. Sunken Paved wooded car port and Awning type sites — vani- | patio. windows. Studio ceilings. Oak floors throughout. Face brick and selected Warm Spacious rooms for the woman who wants gracious living. Outstanding construction for the man who wants value for his money. 6 month old, 3 bedroom. brick ranch. Fireplace in living room, also another fireplace and plastered ceiling in basement recreation area. $29,750 —_ SOUTH EAST LAKE FOREST OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 683 Greenview Place, 2 blks. W. Sheridan; picture book brick ranch, 3 twin size bedrms., full bsmt., 2 car gar.; beautiful wooded location. Don’t miss this. $27,500. Agent, GReenleaf 5-8278. sitting oversized 30’s. SHERWOOD BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER |. faced frpl., a beautiful with a built-in “Thor” like area; exceptionally rooms. 2 bedrooms, 1% wooded lot. The living-dining combination has an unusual fireplace and a picture window. There are three twin-sized bed- Priced Company East Deerpath 4 BEDROOMS BRICK BLUFF ranch garage. RAVINIA REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 OM 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 AVATLABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS LESS THAN 5 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST CURRENT PRICES ON 2 REMAINING SITES UNDER $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$8200, $9200 Thorsen and HI 2-9250 & Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 LAKE attached beautifully Houses have 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths with tory cabinets. Colored fixtures. ATTRACTIVE PORTER ADVANTAGES INCLUDE BSTABLISHED COMMUNITY OF FINE living-dining 2 Baths $34,000 A comfortable home in the eastern section of Lake Forest. Consists of a carpeted 2514 ft. liv. rm. with D. H. Mr. Shaw 260 recreation 382 LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, efficiency kitchen, paneled family ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM basement large and low DERPATH Forest large Hwy. TRI-LEVEL colonial overlooking Old Elm golf course. Beautiful patio-living room, separate dining room, walnut cabinet kitchen with white formica counter tops, 2 twin bedrooms, MEADOWOOD! a 2 RAYNER On almost 34 of an acre in a choice residential area this attractive ranch house built less than 2 years ago by a competent local contractor is now for sale at is 1% den, BUILDING? COMPARE There Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, large dining room, all carpeted, lovely kitchen and half bath down; 2 master bedrooms, den and nook with bath; full high on 6-2700 3-1855 LAKE Call ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) house bedrooms, EAST on 2356 Skokie Park 2-4670 (Improved) : wood siding. MOST to 5 NEARLY NEW BRICK SEVEN ROOM RANCH room REAL 4 GILBERT $37,000. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath Farm acres. Lake Winnetka SHeldrake 18—2 Waukegan Road— Lake Forest Remodeled fenced baths. & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. HOUSE March Park, Ill. Highland SALE Park) Modestly Priced RANCHES—TRI-LEVELS From $27,500 to $30,800 2 New 6 room brick ranch homes: 3 bdrms., full bsmts.; near schools, shopping and transp. 454 Burton and 498 Burton. $4,000 down. Telephone RAvenswood 8-0393. 2-5540 PERSONIFIED Highland ESTATE FOR (Highland SUBURBAN LIVING SMALL DOWN PAYMENT OPEN SUN. 2-5 CO., Inc. DESIRABLE Seranton Ave. Lake Bluff Bluff 1387 or 2331 Lake CO. REAL (Improved) EPP CONSTRUCTION HARLAN 104 Call any of these numbers 4 ‘ > & SALE Park) New luxurious 7 rm. ranch in Bob-O-Link woods area. Choice wooded sites also available for custom construction. For further information contact: FOR INSPECTION SUN. 2 TO 5 312 SCRANTON AVE. HARLAN ESTATE FOR (Highland 940 ROLLINGWOOD-RD. OPEN living AMbassador REAL (Improved) BLUFF OPEN For Publication in the Current Week's Issue. Bluff LAKE designed room.is ideally oriented for eni tertaining. There are 4 fine bed‘|roms, servants’ quarters, and a most interesting paneled game room. See REAL ESTATE FOR Seah (LAKE FOREST 50’s library PERFECTION Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. > porch Winnetka Forester vv THE custom home of brick with slate roof is now at its peak of perfection. The artistically landscaped almost an acre is on a winding road and provides a splendid setting for this COUNTRY HOME. The screened SEARS ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News IN superb, REAL (Improved) CALL DFLD. 2123 2 twin bed- closets, full baseair heat, attic stor- age, 1% car garage, on landscaped lot. $21,500. ARTHUR 216 C. 50’x150’ ULLMANN WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 138 Buy heating system de- now, and enjoy spring in the country. (Take Edens Berkeley to Berkeley, to west on Arbor) ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. 2-1834 — _ PLEASANTLY DIFFERENT | If you prefer a home with a rustic effect, then don’t miss this outstanding value. The impressive in- terior reflects HI a Swiss Chalet ar- chitectural style. The unusual din. — rm. overlooks the sunken liv. rm. with a balcony effect. Liv. rm. has a lannon stone frpl., some beauti- — ful oak paneling and an open beam ceiling of hand hewn oak. “L” — shaped kit., 2 baths, 3 bdrms., storage rm., bsmt., wooded sern. lot. Choice patio, _ gar., location. Rea- — sonable at $37,500. Call Mr. Os- : trow. % D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES HI 2-9250 440 EXCELLENT Central LOCATION On 130 ft. of beautiful ravine property % block from lake, 1 block from school, this white brick col. home combines charm and spaciousness. All the rooms are lge. and sunny—entrance hall, library, liv. rm. with frpl. and din. rm., powder looking rm.; tiled porch over- ravine. 4 Master bdrms. with 2 baths, sleeping maid’s rm. and bath. New Car radiation and — porch, : tH plumbing. 2 gar. An excellent PAUL 497 buy PHELPS, Central Avenue SPIC AND SPAN and in perfect condition, recently decorated by professional decorator, this b Dutch Colonial is ready for ‘the family who needs 3 lovely bdrms., lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm., lots of cabinets in a kit. which is lge. ‘and cheerful, full bsmt., n oil furnace and best of ali on a lot wh is 72.7x249. A ee neighborhood, The price is $27,500 REAL VALUE in this attractive brick colonial home for the comfort and convenience family. It is situated on _an easily tained wooded built of a main- lot in the Elm Place school 3 and district. Entrance hall, liv. rm. with fi din. rm., study, kitchen, bkfst. rm., powder rm. all on the ist floor; on 2nd floor tile bath; There is ht.; love. 2 car are lge. gar. by ceramic A pre appt. your family will PIERSEN. "REALTY Central Ave. HI SUNDAY BRICK bdrms. pull-down stairs to floored attic. — a full bsmt. with dark rm., gas © Shown BENJ. 584 HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,700. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded lot; 3 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. air signed for future air viene: Birch cabinet kitchen. Flood protective basements. apartment modeled 4 CALL room HI building, CO. 2-7278 2-5240 2 apartments . recently and one room apartment in need of remodeli all with private entrances and base: good a location water heat. apartments, Highwood. and large Gross $235. $27,500. lot, automatic ane i Burtis elaine 4 — HI 2-1732 — �Meee oe FOR SALE (improved) GOELZER and WILDE WOODRIDGE—Here is a fine brick ranch in this ever popular area, within easy walking distance of . There both are school 5 rooms and on transporta- the EAL SHERWOOD FOREST—This 3 year old brick ranch on a lot 83x145, is available for immediate occupancy. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, modern kitchen with breakfast space and a tremendous liv_ ing-dining room, 19x32. There is a screened porch off the back and the garage is attached. Price $42,500. and WILDE WI 6-5544 LAST WORD in a new, smartly designed RANCH in a lovely woodsy A large thermopane BRICK setting. window wall in the liv. rm. and dining L looks - out on tall trees. The kitchen is equipped with Hotpoint dshwshr., built-in oven and range and has the newest platinum birch cabinets. Master bdrm. has its own dressing rm. and latest Crane bath, 2 other bdrms. and tile bath. DEN. Bsmt. J-H A buy at KAHN (Formerly Glencoe $38,500. REALTY Bldg. VE rage, detached - eonvenient for portation. garage. school HW Most and oil heat. trans- -..... $30,500 ~H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 —n IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4 Bdrms.—Den—2'% Baths This fine home has been thoughtfully arranged for pleasant living. It includes a foyer ent., an impressive 23 ft. liv. rm. with an at- tractive frpl. and an adjoining din. rm. The step saving kit. has the double sink in an island counter and a picture window at the bkfst. space overlooking the picturesque surrounding area. A special feature is the den that can serve as an office, rm. or eluding all purpose spare bdrm. master bdrm. bath, scrn. prch., nicely wooded lot, -eation, to only $32,500. D. F. KNOX ‘HI | close rm., 4 sewing bdrms. with in- private Priced Mr. at Hartling. & ASSOCIATES 22-9250 440 Central ca remem — 2 BEDRM. RANCH—$18,900 SPACIOUS rms.—includes fireplace, 1 car att. garage, 2 wardrobe closets in each -bedrm., plastered walls, 75 ft. lot. Heat cost and taxes TOTALS approx. $350 per 3 BEDRM., 2 BATH BRICK RANCH finished rec. rm. in full basement. air conditioned. 3 blks. to trans. io type beam living rm. ceiling. Includes certain kitchen appliances. As little as $5,000 cash will handle. Price $32,500. BARGAIN! about 300 ft. deep. area. $1,850 each. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan HAVE i Road YOU YOUR THE HI 2-0880 OUTGROWN HOME? EPSTEINS will take your present home in trade on the sale of a new one. Phone THE EPSTEINS for details. HI Page 50 2-2236 is available transfer. Spanish It’s style due an 8 rm., home on a beautiful property just less than acre. Liv. rm. w/marble frpl., lge. family rm., bkfst. rm., 214 baths, att. gar. The price is $37,500. R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Realtor Johns HI 2-1484 OPEN FOR INSPECTION Deluxe 3 bedroom brick ranch, 3 baths, 2 car garage, stone fireplace. 356 Russet Lane. $27,500 on your lot. Al Richman, Builder; telephone HI 2-2047. HIGHLAND PARK, 474 Comstock Place; low modern 3 bedrooms, beamed ceilings, wood burning fireplace, radiant heat, wood paneled. East side Ravinia. Owner will consider firm bids. Telephone HI 2-4286. : _ EAST BRAESIDE English brick, near school and transportation. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, master bedroom and bathroom on first floor; step down living room, paneled fireplace, beamed ceiling. Upper 30’s. Telephone owner, HI 2-3360. TOO BIG FOR TWO PEOPLE 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces including recreation room. Room for children to grow and bring their friends. Telephone HI 2-5643 evenings and weekends. red brick garage on ¥% elephone HI Nestled house, 2 baths, acre. Priced 2-2067. at 2 car $24,000. on beautifully wooded secluded ra- vine property in fine east location, there is an amazing amount of room in this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home; separate dining room, tile kitchen, den. $24,500. REAL LANG owner, six room; three bedrooms, full basement, 1% car garage, first floor carpeted, tile kitchen and bath. Six blocks or town. $18,500. Telephone HI 2- NEW three bedroom, tile bath, living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen, English basement, with 2 rooms and bath unfinished, attached garage; in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-2755. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD—-NEW (Improved) RANCH in’ River Woods. 2 acres of beautiful wooded grounds. 3 twin size bedrooms, 114 baths, outstanding kitchen with built-in electric range and oven, oversized two car garage; many unusual features. Price $39,500. McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR, 228 EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL OF HOUSE LOT FOR $17,500. Liv. rm. has frpl., sun rm., din. rm., kitchen, bkfst. rm., 2 bdrms., bath; huge closets; full bsmt.; gas ht.; 2 car gar.; landsc. grounds, This will sell fast. Very handy location. STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN! Only because owner is transferred can you buy this custom, like new 3 bdrm. ranch. Liv, rm., Ige. din. rm., cab. kitchen; big utility rm., tile bath; good lot. Bus at door. Asking $21,500. CARR REALTY CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY DEERFIELD Just reduced, this attractive brick and stone ranch house is only 4 months old. Owner leaving town. Large liv. rm. with frpl. and pan. wall, din. rm., natural wood kit., 3 bdrms. with lge. closets, ceramic tile bath. Full bsmt. with frpl.; gas ht. New wool carpeting inc. Just reduced to PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central HOMES Come FREE ee needs. Avenue 2-4580 BUILT TO ORDER | in Saturday or Sunday and use our estimating and planning service. We build the home to your desire or LONGFELLOW 1394 HI REALTY 300 ft. east of Edens) Deerfield Rd. HI Open Saturday & Sunday (Improved) ee home on landscaped 1% acre. Lannon stone and white clapboard with attached 2 car garage and glassed in breezeway. Center entrance hall leads into large living room with stone fireplace. Big dining ell. Modern kitchen with dishwasher, wood cabinets and breakfast space by a window. 3 good’ bedrooms, 1% ceramic tiled bath. Large dry basement with fireplace and asphalt tile floor. Cyclone fenced dog run. School bus. One of the best neighborhoods’ in Lake Forest only 18 blocks from downtown. Attractively priced. MR. DEAKINS 576 Lincoln Winnetka, AND SPACIOUS Avenue Illinois Winnetka 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 rm., cheerful kitchen with dishwasher, hood and fan comb. over range area, excel. bkfst. area; 2 car garage; 94 ft. frontage; carpeting ine. Possible contract to responsible buyer. Asking $38,500. Call Mrs. Lee, evenings, Lake Forest 2970. OR RANCH New Deluxe custom built 6 rm. ranch on acre. $42,000 plus other listings up to $110,000. VACANT: proved, Improved $5200 and and _ unim- up. DEERFIELD AREA FIRST TIME OFFERED New 6 rm. ranch situated on 114 wooded acres (165x330). 3 Twin sized bdrms. with oversized closets; full bath; lge. liv. rm. with frpl., and din. area; very lge. kit. with birch cab. , din. space and tile floor; pan. family rm.; utility rm. with shower, etc.; reception hall, rear hall, heating rm.; 2 ear att. oversized gar. Folks leaving town. Sacrifice $29,500. 1% acres 330). For wooded quick property sale (165x with built-in bookcases and desk, 11x13 din. rm. with builtin china cab., two 13x13 bdrms. plus 11x13 knotty cedar pan. den or bdrm., tile bath, lge. sunny kitchen, 11x14, with built-in bkfst. nook, disposal, 6 burner gas range, 11 ft. refrig.; 16x10 sc. porch; enc. breezeway leads to 1% car garage; full bsmt. with future rec. rm.; carpeting inc.; FA gas heating— $130 year; taxes $366. A tremen- dous buy at $30,800. For rent: Completely furnished 9 rm. house. $295 per month or selling price $40,000. WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 LOCATION 2-7520 2ND PIERSEN REALTY 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 GLenview 4-5800 SEARS REAL CO. AMbassador INVESTMENT 2-5540 PROPERTY LONGFELLOW CO. BLDG. 1923—A gives this BLUE brick bdrm. HI Sunday 2-7520 SHUTTERS an_ elegant air; SETTING brick ranch with 762 Waukegan AND LLOYD Road Deerfield 1873 NEW HOME - $13,950 EXPANDABLE CAPE COD BUILT The ideal ily who ON family who needs space for enjoyable living at a reasonable initial cost, a minimum of maintenance expense. It includes an impressive 26 ft. liv. rm. with frpl. and an adjoining heated sun rm., sep. din. rm., mod. birch cab. kit., bkfst. rm., 5 bdrms., den, 3% baths, bsmt., att. 2 car gar., 85 ft. wooded lot with 18 lge. shade trees. One of today’s best values $45,000. Call Mr. Zarros. F. KNOX home for the small fam- room later more 22 ft. living room, VIKING Deerfield REAL 2 440 Central BEDROOM brick ranch home; 1% car garage, radiant heat, 65 by 120 ft. lot. Reasonably priced for quick sale, Tele- Libertyville - REAL ESTATE 2-4223. . FOR SALE (Vacant) (Deerfield) SCENIC 4 acres in Deerfield, fine for country homesites or church location; 1200 feet along west bank of creek from Deerfield Road to Central Avenue with 3 street frontages, 1157-65 Deerfield, 114664 Central, 719 Deerpath. Make offer; commission to brokers. E. Sumner Walker, 4554 Broadway, Chicago 40, Illinois. Telephone Longbeach 1-1612. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Call Mrs. Hart, Shaw 260 Henderson and East Company Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 Lake Bluff 431 2 Lot, 100 by 150, located on Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff’s section. Priced $5,500. HARLAN Deerfield (Vacant) : LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road sewers, water, sidewalks. Call HI 2-0446 after 4 p.m. REALTY CO. Rd. ESTATE FOR ASSOCIATES LAKE FOREST WEST Large lot in choice location. $7700. LOT bedrooms, Youngstown kitchen, Crane fixtures, full basement. Call today or stop in for details. EXPERIENCED — COMPETENT (Free Estimates on Your Plans) 826 & at VACANT YOUR will need FAMILY TEEN-AGERS stone trim. Lge. liv. rm. with knotty pine wall and stone frpl., charming bdrms., ceramic tile bath, pine paneled kit. and din. nook. Tastefully decorated. $27,000. EARHART 5-2600 Realty” 5 BEDROOMS—3% BATHS This fine home is for the active D. sep. din. rm., kit. with bkfst. bar make it excellent for family comfort; 3 bdrms. and ceramic tile bath on second; full bsmt. with cypress pan. rec. rm., oversized att. gar. and even a patio for those summer parties. Walking distance to schools, shopping, etc. Only $24,500. 3 in Edens) Georgian WOODED Name THE spic and span inside and out. Nice liv. rm., Unusual Good WITH phone PALE VERNON _ HI 2-9250 REALTY (300 ft. east of Deerfield Rd. Open Saturday & 1394 12, $15,000 Lake & ASSOC. AVE. GLENCOE FOR IN THE 50s ESTATE 6-2900 PARK “Since Top notch country living awaits you in this charming spacious home. 5 bedrms., 3% baths, library; htd. sleeping and breakfast porches. On 2 acres, beautifully landscaped. Why wait? See 104 508 SALE (Improved) Lake & choicest HARLAN Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff Bluff 1387 or 2331 (Miscellaneous) LIBERTYVILLE St. Mary’s Excellent Rd., buy north at land of FARMS Rte. $47,000. add’l cious 4 home. bsmt., Lovely countryside. 2 car garage. bdrm., 176. On acres; 1% available. 3% bath Gra- brick Full ANN ANDRUSS, Realtor Kenilworth 7300 HI FOR SALE LAKE GENEVA FARM For sale. Attractive 100-acre farm, two modern homes. Located in heart _of Wal- worth County, is definite gentleman’s tion. Extra best farm district. This farm subdivision material or farm. Buildings in A-1 acreage is available for choice condi- larger farm. If you are interested in a sound investment, don’t overlook this opportunity, Vorpagel Realty, 611 Main St., Lake ae Wisconsin; telephone CHestnut 8- 2-4134 FARMS WANTED 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. McGUIRE New brick and redwood ranch has lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and din. L. An excellent room arrangement with spacious kit. and utility room, 3 twin size bdrms. and 1% baths. A well built home and good value at $31,500. BENJ. INC. BANNOCKBURN Wilmette Snug little house with 2 bdrms., liv.-din. comb. and car port. On 2 acres of land west of Deerfield. A real nice home for $15,750. GOOD Rd. cost. Features Charming 6 rm. ranch, beautiful wooded, landse. lot. Choice location, near schools, shopping, churches. Liv. rm. has walnut pan. wall Glenview L. H. BAMBURG 344 TYSON, ECONOMY 2% Year old brick ranch home can be bought for less than $4000 down and payments under $125 monthly inc. insurance and taxes. 3 Bdrms. or 2 bdrms, plus den, liv. and din. rm. ell, mod. kit., Jalousied porch, all appliances inc. in price. To inspect call or the do-it-yourself buyer who wants a large home at minimum $3,850. DEERFIELD FIRST TIME OFFERED frpl. 225 & route 2 apartments, 3 Stores t » Income $565 monthly. Zurich. down. 3 Bdrms., lge. liv. rm., plenty of closets, lge. kit. wD.S.; wooded lot 118x163. Taxes $160; gas FA htg. cost $120 yr. $17,100. NORTHBROOK CHARM WITH RANCH 4 Deluxe units at Longfellow and Waukegan Rds., Deerfield. See them and then talk to us. $80,000. BANNOCKBURN AREA & PROPER BRICK BRICK 7 Large rms., 3 bdrms., sep. din. rm., 2 full baths; 20x22 ft. family Winnetka WARNER FE (Deerfield) ; QUINLAN EXCELLENT 2 YR. OLD BRICK RANCH BAIRD ¥ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) LAKE FOREST 5-1080 BANNOCKBURN, brick and redwood bilevel. 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, beamed ceiling and paneling throughout; 2 fireplaces, large recreation room; hand pegged floors; on six acres with barn. In the 50’s. Telephone Deerfield 1684. FOR SALE (Deerfield) First time offered. Very attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath Red Brick Veneer Ranch home. Located on 2 beautiful wooded acres with pretty lawns and views. Large living room with woodburning fireplace. Picture windows in both living and dining room overlooking golf course. Big family kitchen with eating space and dishwasher. All bedrooms are twin size. Open porch. Attached 114%, car garage. Top neighborhood. School bus for children. Only 5 minutes from downtown. Call today for full details. MR. DEAKINS Realtors GReenleaf ESTATE DEERFIELD FACING ON GOLF COURSE 5-1971 BY e J REAL ESTATE Glencoe Road 2-7873 VErnon 712 AMbassador EAST Plus Fully 3 100-ft. front lots, each Water in. Septic tank Bob Earhart. listing 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL yr. VACANT 4 bdrm. bsmt., gas ht., gar. Choice lo- school. Call new owner’s This 2 bedroom, 1 floor house in desirable Ravinia. Large living room, separate dining room, tiled modern bath, full basement. ses ar a $14,100 mortgage. Price only landscaped 175x161 lot, story brick home with has large LR, sepr. DR, bedrms., 2 full baths, porch. There is a full with playroom and ga- also Our to 5-0236 NEW LISTING— EAST BRAESIDE On nicely this one tiled roof 3 good screened basement COUNTRY LIVING RIGHT IN TOWN 7 ROOM Goodfriend-Kahn) Theatre Park) 1st floor, WOODRIDGE—Are you looking for a - small cozy house for a family of two? This remodeled farmhouse, in perfect condition, is the answer! There is a full basement, ga_ rage, and plenty of room for puttering on the lovely lot 100x218. Priced at just $22,500. THE (Highland COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE Terms to reliable buyer. 6 room frame dwelling, hot water oil heat, in good condition. At 1653 McGovern Street, Highland Park, Leonardi Agency, HI 2-2468. a full basement and a wonderful children’s room, playroom or dormitory on _the 2nd. There is a detached garage, fenced yard and a lot 50x204. The price is $23,500. GOELZER 790 Elm + ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) | & ORR, 228 IN 2 Bedroom 5-1080 Brick Ranch Home, at- 1144 car garage, copporch with fireplace. Living room 12’x20’. Oil ‘hot water radiant heat, screens. Lot OR 60 foot ESTATE black yard. WANTED frontage in Lake Forest Northmoor subdivision wanted; state and particulars. Write Box L-60 c/o Forester. price Lake PRIVATE PARTY, WANTS 3 BEDROOM HOME, IN HIGHLAND PARK, FROM OWNER, IN 20’s. TELEPHONE ARDMORE 9-6907. FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE tached Brick per screened REAL 50 Realtors GReenleaf WANTED, farmland nearby to strip soil from; will pay by the cubic Telephone CRestwood 2-2873. complete storms and 65’x120’. Attractive landscape. $16,500. Roger H. Galloway Dexter 6-3080 Ext. 292 or LI 2-7589 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 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. “HIGHLAND PARK-GLENCOE: we have a customer who needs a 2 bedroom, 1% bath home, basement not necessary; 15 years old or less, priced me $35,000. Prefers 2 car garage. Call Mr. Hartling, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. Thursday, March 15, 1956 Wt ~ �WANTED, ‘farmland nearby to strip soil from; will pay by the cubic Telephone CRestwood 2-2873. black yard. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF: customer needs a 4 bedroom Colonial home; prefers under 10 years old, price around $35,000. Call Mr. Zarros, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. WANTED—vacant lot in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff, zoned for 2 family duplex. Telephone Lake Forest 3234. LOANS & INVESTMENTS MORTGAGE LOANS. Department The Trust of this Bank has funds to invest in highest grade first mortgage loans secured by improved real estate. Loans up to 50% of property value are made without commission and at a low rate of interest. Telephone Lake Forest 900. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MODERN MORTGAGE Western OFFICES Ave. STORES Lake Forest & STUDIOS 4200 TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) NEW 6 room flat; tile bath, 3 bedrooms, second floor. Available around the Ist of April. Telephone HI 2-5986, between 5 and 6 p.m. THREE rooms and bath, private entrance utilities furnished, close to shopping and transportation, available now, couple preae see at 1694 2nd Street, Highland ark. EFFICIENCY apartment, ideal for couple, $95 per month. Telephone HI 2-4580. UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, 3 large rooms and bath; quiet convenient location in Highwood. $85 per month lus heat and utilities. Adults only. Call or appointment. Telephone HI 2-1500 or HI 2-4579 5 ROOM nished, Telephone TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Unfurnished) heated apartment, partially furgarage; conveniently located. Libertyville APARTMENTS TO 2-3078. RENT (Highland 2 wr ffurnished utilities APARTMENTS 2 apartment, furnished. private Telephone TO RENT (Deerfield) HI (Furnished) ROOM furnished apartment, $20 a week, utilities included; share bath. 655 Osterman, Deerfield. APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished) COMPLETELY furnished large and attractive 3 room apartment in new cc 1rary building. Apt. No. 1 at 26 Washngton St., Lake Bluff, or call Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) New 3 bedroom brick ranch house in Sherwood Forest, per 226 VITI, Green Bay type $135 REALTOR Rd. HI 2-3933 Highwood HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) 5 OR 6 room 1 story house or furnished apartment by executive and wife; will lease for four or five months. Telephone RASC 6-2091 or MIdway 3-9561, weekends and evenings. YOUNG couple desires 3 or 4 room furnished h apartment to rent. ° O.| Box 205, Highland Park, Ill. References. Thursday, March 15, | executive & HOUSES desires TO 1956 TO 2 SHARE RENT COMFORTABLE, warm sleeping room _ for employed man, 1 block from town. Telephone HI 2-0863. CLEAN, comfortable, pleasant, corner room with private bath, suitable for one; aoe transportation. Telephone HI 2- CLEAN and comfortable room with adjoin- ing bath, shared with another gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 1647. 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, NICE light front bedroom, near transportation. Call after 4 p.m., Lake Forest 2267. LARGE room, semi-private bath, 1 block from shopping center. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. ROOM for rent, close to transportation and shopping. Telephone HI 2-4506. 2 SLEEPING rooms, one block to business center; woman only. Telephone after 5 p.m., HI 2-6583. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges, era block from Central. Telephone HI 2- ROOMS HELP “a good place to They'll tell you ator’s jobs offer: telephone oper- GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB telephone office nearest you. IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, or call her on Deerfield 9901. IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her on Highland Park 2-9901. IN LAKE FOREST — See Mrs. Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, or call her on Lake Forest 9901. IN EVANSTON—See Mrs. Cowell at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, or call her on UNiversity 49919. IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, or call her on If you verse Wilmette call from the 9919. out of town, re- charges. TELEPHONE CANVASS, some | office work, some sales; experience desired or will train. Salary plus commission. Telephone HI 2-9340. , EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL MUST wishes to rent in quiet, refined Write Box L-50 BE RELIABLE ACCURATE GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS STENOGRAPHER-CLERK woman, public, and looking for a permanent position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview call HI 2-0093 or res, SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 Wanted VILLAGE HI > 2-0037. COOKS, waitresses, dishwashers, pantry women, bakers, experienced, to work in a 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. POSITIONS available for registered nurses full or part time nurses aides, gener floor duties; good salary. Contact director of nursing service, Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. WHITE cook to work in restaurant; experience not necessary. Good pay. Telephone HI 2-3576. Excellent future assured a capable stenographer and/or rapid, accurate typist. Good starting salary and regular increases; pleasant surroundings and working conditions. Small office of business magazine publisher; easy to reach location. Lake Publishing Company, 718 Western Avenue, Lake Forest 3501. ¥ WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant wor conditions, good tips, transportation furnished necessary, Howard Johnson Restaurant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone HI 2-2303. GENERAL phone HI office 2-4551. girl, 5 day week. Tele- COTE OF by DEERFIELD TRANSCRIPTION RECEPTIONIST Varied clerical and secretarial work including transcribing machine; dictation. Experience desired but not necessary. * * * CLERK SECRETARY Varied clerical and_ secretarial work, no experience * * necessary. COTTONS have some NEWS TYPIST, capable of handling routine correspondence in subscription department of National Magazine. Hospitalization THEATRE at Brookshore, ARTS Insurance. MAGAZINE 952 Sunset Ridge Northbrook CRestwood 2-1201 WAITRESSES Road Openings are PART TIME WAITRESSES, evening work. Villa Moderne, telephone HI 2-4283. PART time help wanted, variety store exerience. Highwood Variety Store, 52 ighwood Avenue, Highwood. GIRL for general office work; white, A-1 typist, knowledge of Burroughs bookkeeping machine will help. Telephone Lake Forest 120. CUSTOMER a H.S. PART time switchboard operator, 12 midnight to 8 a.m. every Friday and Saturday. Highland Park Hospital, telephone 2-8000. FULL time sales lady for drug store; 40 hour week, good pay, no fountain. Experienced desired. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe. TELEPHONE operator, billing, typing, etc., in Ford dealership. aPply in person. Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns, Highland Park, Ill. OFFICE HELP IF YOU CAN TAKE LIGHT DICTATION, CAN TYPE AND DO SOME BOOKKEEPING, WE HAVE AN OPENING _IN_ OUR SMALL BUT ACTIVE AND_ CONGENIAL OFFICE. _TELEPHONE MRS. BUTLER OR MR. AN SPACH AT HI 2-1212. school of ages IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS HIGHLAND EST FOREST PURCHASING CLERK Young lady, 19-35, for this iateresting assignment in purchasing; no typing, will train. Modern congenial offices; 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 REAL SILK IS CALLING Customers waiting to see Spring line of apparel for men, women and children; sample case free. Earn $2 to $5 hourly. Phone FRanklin 2-0797 collect days or GReenleaf 5-2841 evenings. BUSY housewives! Mothers! Get in the swing for spring! Showing Queens Way casuals, lingerie, sportswear. We _ start you earning with party plan or personal shopping service; free samples. Telephone Libertyville 2-3977. WOMAN Psychiatric Social worker, part time with North Shore private agency, in reply give pertinent biographical data and professional experience. Write to Box X-50, c/o Highland Park News. OFFICE CLERK Some ing, good salary, 5 day week, small office. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, HI 2-3710. and 30— TO WORK OFFICE IN PARK, OR LAKE IN — FOR-- NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland — oSy Saletag Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 — —o as Second St., Highland Park. - Nea 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 EVANSTON Sprague — E. Main Call Mr. on UNiversity J. C.. 4-9995 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Avenue, Glenview. 8231 Niles WAUKEGAN V. E. 9995 J. | os © Prairie tt vag Ramsey 3-9995 or see him = at Center Road, Skokie. OR ZION—Call Mr. Henrickson on or see him Street, C. y’.§, | Evanston. Mr. ¥ meet es x or GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview SKOKIE—Call Na Street. — see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, ONtario at 10 N. 2- Utica Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA nak Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. If you call from out of town, re- ep verse the charges. LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK One * * Experience Necessary * * of the highest hourly paying jobs in this area. * * Automatic * | * eo * Paid rate Increases * Attendance Bonus * * Vacation * * * Hospitalization Insurance * : Read. BANK graduate 17 come in and see us and we will try — to employ you in the type of work © 40-hour week — you would like. (Mon. thru Fri.) You are paid while we train you. : * F LAKE the * you ¢ If you are a high can earn as you learn an interesting job. Attractive starting salary. Regular increases to those who perform well. Congenial associates, pleasant surroundings. Fully airconditioned offices. Benefits include low-cost luncheons, paid holidays and paid vacations. 40 hour work week. Come in for a visit about your business future or telephone Lake THE FIRST on RELATIONS between No graduate Forest 900 and ask for Mr. of: TYPING BANK POSITIONS FOR WOMEN 17 - 40 are in the fields on ORchard 3 or 4 days a week. Bus boys or bus girls, full time, good salary, bonus, room and board, May to October. Contact Mr. Nansen, Twin Orchard Country Club, McHenry Road, Libertyville. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1515. If you interesting jobs that have good possibilities for ad- — vancement. No experience needed. CASHIERING TYPIST Be Here are 2 assignments in advertising and sales departments that offer unusual opportunity for advancement. Varied work; will train. Should type 40 wpm. Modern offices; 5 day, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 COULD you work 16 hours per week if you receive $35 to $50 for it? If so and you have a car, call HI 2-8560. WANTED, girl, experienced in general office work; must be good typist _and_ able to do simple bookkeeping. DBA Products Company, telephone Deerfield 3; after 5:30, HI 2-2606. SALESLADY, experienced, for infants’ and children’s wear; 5 day week. Call Mrs. Pollak at Minters, HI 2-8700. Cross a CLERICAL Excellent opportunity for a young lady with poise, tact and a congenial personality. Typing and shorthand are essential and some college training is desirable. Age 21 to 32. Very liberal free benefit program and pleasant working conditions. Please write details of experience and enclose small photo to BOX X-45 c/o HIGHLAND PARK | “a good place to work” We + Contact M. F. Rupp, Village Manager Deerfield 2020 HI ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. CASHIER-TYPIST, Northbrook; permanent, company benefits, pleasant working conditions. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000. Phone WANTED responsibilities aay Green Bay Road and Central Highland Park 2-3430 White WANTED—FEMALE home y Px ty SECRETARY For more details, a friendly, personal interview awaits you at the SALES lady wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central, Highland Park. without * Experienced saleslady in drapery fabrics. Regular store hours. work” KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? AND Prefer aggressive, mature capable of meeting the ae $10 DAY PLUS COMMISSION ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 927 BUSINESS man, single, room with private bath home in Lake Forest. c/o Lake Forester. : HELP WANTED—FEMALE LIGHT cheerful room with privileges, 1 block from business district. Telephone _HI 2-0149. NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; telephone outside of door, metropolitan service. Telephone HI 2-0405. SINGLE room for rent, with or without kitchen privileges; close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-0497. SINGLE pleasant sleeping room, near transportation and shopping district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake For- est _ * ; OFFICE HELP month. GUY PARK (Furnished) Park) LOVELY 3 room furnished apartment, 3rd floor, to couple for low rental and one day week gardening-handywork help; references. Telephone HI 2-6500. 4 ROOM, Ist floor apartment, 2 enclosed orches, laundry privileges, all utilities urnished, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-0624 after 5:30 p.m. FURNISHED apartment in brick building, gas, light and heat furnished, large living room, tiled bathroom, dressing room and a, closet; kitchen and dinette; large refrigerator and sink, walled cabinets, near town, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2965. NEWLY decorated 3 room _ apartment; couple with one child. Centrally located. Telephone HI 2-6688. ROOM WANTED Unfurnished) bedroom unfurnished apartment. Telephone HI 2-9996. UNFURNISHED 4 room house or apartment in exchange for few hours work a day; good references. Telephone MAjestic 3-5831. 3 OR 4 bedroom unfurnished house in Lake Forest for May 1 occupancy. Telephone Winnetka 6-3845. LAKE FOREST or vicinity, unfurnished house or apartment wanted by couple; 2 bedrooms, garage. May or June occupancy; minimum 6 months’ while house being built. Telephone White, EDgewater 4-0622 or CEntral 6-5040. PRIVATE party wishes to deal with owner, for three bedroom, 1% bath, brick or frame residence, in desirable location, in the 20’s. Telephone HI 2-0562. ROOMS KNITTING insiructor, wishing to _ rent space in an established Ready To Wear shop. Please call Libertyville 2-4213. APARTMENTS HIGHLAND LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION N. or WANTED, congenial woman with possible child, over 5, to share home with another woman with children. Write particulars to Box 75, c/o Lake Forester. FOREST The newest mortgage plan including OPENEND provisions, pre-payment privileges, nen grace periods, etc., now available at 600 RTMENTS COUPLE with 2 teen-age children need home or apartment for 4 or 5 months be' ginning April first. Telephone CRestwood 2-1029. FIRST floor apartment or small house by older couple. Public Service man, last ier ay 13 years. Call collect, UNiversity APARTMENTS OF LAKE | HOUSESFurnished & APA Paes * Day * 40 Hour shift—8:00 * Week * * a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Night shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m, THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook vine —<<— BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR for country club in Libertyville area; April 1st, November ist. Good salary, pleasant working conditions. For appointment write Twin Orchard Country Club, 222 West AdIllinois, Chicago, i ams, TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only from Hi ighland 4 suburban homes ark; $1.50 per hour plus commission on every order. Telephone HArrison 17-6891, collect. MANICURIST for exclusive clientele; top ae hours. Telephone Lake ForHOTEL maid, white, to train for as assistant housekeeper. Apply to houseorest 2280. keepez, Deerpath Inn, Lake Page 51 ~ AVS - fcs y ae ae �Fil _ Box Number Ads DRIVER anne 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. mam nee HELP PART OFFICE Retail selling, general work. One opening with excellent opportunity; top pay, bonuses, future promotion for dependable man with some experience, er en or visit Mr. Bell, Hardware Gurnee Super Discount Center, Grand oe (Route 132), east of Skokie Highway. Telephone MAjestic 3-1771. STOCK only. Road, be able to type. Please Box X-60 c/o Highland © OF WINNETKA LABORER-TRUCK NOW KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES DRIVERS man wanted. Apply DRAFTSMAN Our central engineering division needs several mechanical draftsmen who have a minimum of 3 _ PERMANENT -salesladies in - perience ‘cessary. POSITIONS for ready-to-wear; ex- preferred Salary but and not ne- commission. Vacations with pay; free hospitalization; special employee’s_ dis- count; air conditioned store. Apply years applicable experience. This division is responsible for the design and development of all special machinery and equipment used for production. Opportunity for advancement is provided through on the job training and a company sponsored educational program. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. TRAFFIC Central Highland Sheridan, Permanent position now open. Su_ pervisory experience helpful. The person we are looking for enjoys working with others and has the ability to organize and supervise them. In addition to congenial working conditions she will enjoy a pay, employee benefits, air conditioning, convenient location (% block from Highland Park bus stop in the center of Deerfield shopping area) and the 37% hour week, 8-4:30 P.M. Phone Mr’. Mauk, _ Duraclean Company, International _ Headquarters, Deerfield 2000, for Our financial has several in cost work. is insurance. position 1549 W. Park Ave. HI ing is required for this varied and interesting work. week. Telephone Page 52 5 day, 374% hour Lake Bluff 3700. are College also interested work men in in this helpful but not Sheridan Rd., North CLERK Experienced necessary. ACE Second Chicago. WANTED preferred Permanent. but not Apply HARDWARE St. Highland Park WANTED, gas station attendant, full time top wages. Siegele’s Service Station, 2610 Skokie Valley, Highland Park. HELP WANTED—MALE Department, Street DepartWater Department, and Collection. temporary Pérmanent positions. Apply to Business Manager, City Hall Lake Forest, Illinois PART PRI NTING * * TRAINEES—Over 22 and for fellows SHORE GAS 209 Madison, Minimum hour wage is $54.80 for 40 week. Wanted PUBLIC SITUATION must young wages, H. W. Waukegan. by DEERFIELD FOREMAN: Ex- have For Information Apply MANAGER 711 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield 2020 NEED EXTRA MONEY? BOYS wanted for afternoon paper routes in Highland Park and Highwood. Telephone HI 2-1125. HELP $11 to $13 PER ROUTE MEN & WOMEN WITH CARS to deliver the new telephone directories in Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Be the one to get the route in your section. Delivery starts Thursday, March 29. Mail post card stating dress, phone number available to the name, and ad- hours R. H. DONNELLEY CORP. 407 EAST 25TH STREET DISTRIBUTION DEPT. CHICAGO 16, ILL. VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NEEDS A FIREMAN Starting salary $335 per month plus fringe benefits; high school grad, good physical condition required. Apply to Personnel Director, Village Hall, Winnetka, in person. ROUTE SALESMAN ; ALSO DAIRY WORKER ‘ Union wages and other benefits. Married men only. Call mornings. CREAMCREST FARMS ORchard 3-1130 Wilmette 3330 COOKS, waitresses, dishwashers, pantry women, bakers, experienced, to work in a beautiful new restaurant in Highland Park, 1 block from station, operated by a well known restaurant man; offers excellent salary, working conditions, and a place to build with pride. Telephone Wilmette 6263 collect after 7 p.m. CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time HIGHWOOD YELLOW CAB Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. HI 2-7000 Waukegan Ave. CO. Highwood SHIPPING CLERK — To help in shipping department, wrapping and packing printed matter. THE 952 BROOKSHORE CO. Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook, Il. Phone—CRestwood 2-1200 EXCELLENT cleaning woman, white 2 days a week; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. GENERAL housework, assist with 2 small children, cheerful, responsible yee wishing permanent osition, stay, oF salary, references, telephone HI 2-734. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; must like children. Small house, near transporn References. No heavy laundry. elephone HI 2-5945. COOK rienced person and light housework; ex with recent references. Adult family of 3; best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. MOTHER’S helper, assist with 2 children and general duties; live in, good wages. Call Winnetka 6-0399 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking; ranch house, near train. One kindergarten child. 5 days. References required; stay. Telephone HI 2-3007. A-1 JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook-housekeeper, 3 adults Cook only, 1 adult Cook-downstairs, 2 adults .. 20 general maid jobs Nursemaid, child 2% years Nursemaid, child 6 yrs. Nursemaid, 3 children ... Nurse for elderly lady Second maids, 8 jobs . COUPLE JOBS 2 adults; Lake Forest 2 adults, 2 children, nurse 3 adults, Highland Park 2 adults, Winnetka 1 lady, 2. children 2 adults, Kenilworth 3 adults, country home First Class References Required V. BAKER KE SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore experienced, CHILDREN’S nurse, able to drive car; current wages. Lake a required. Telephone SITUATION THE \ WANTED—DOMESTIC white, ReferForest CLEANING woman, white, 2 days a week; references. Telephone Lake Forest 2614. WOMAN wanted as companion and_ for light housework in small home. Write Box X-55, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL cleaning, some laundry, Monday and Friday, experienced, references, Telephone HI 3-4979. COOKING and general light housework, small adult family, employed husband may stay, experience, references required. Telephone HI 2-1235. LIGHT housework and plain cooking for 3 days a week, white; other help kept. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0524. GENERAL maid, cooking and light housework; laundress and cleaning lady employed. References required. Telephone ake Forest 893. NURSE for 2 small children in air conditioned ranch house; also light housework, Own room and bath; permanent. Refer— important. Telephone Lake Forest MOTHER’S helper, small congenial home; ay work with infant. Own room th ; $35 weekly. Telephone HI 2-8514. WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION supervisory Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, II. HERE! WANTED—MALE GARDENER, houseman, white, full or part time; would like living quarters with or without board. Telephone MAjestic 2-2350, ext. 211; leave message, 15 YEARS experience in managing private clubs, college educated, well established in this territory; presently employed, Telephone Deerfield 32. PRIVATE chauffeur job, 8 hours a day, 5 days a week, $75 per week. Write to Box X-35, c/o Highland Park News, ability. VILLAGE IT OFFICE position wanted; light dictation, typing, Monday through’ Friday, in Lake Forest. Please state starting salary. Write Box L-65 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED dependable woman, varied business background, able take instructions or use common sense initiative, desires stenographic and or bookkeeping work in her home; local references, Income needed not merely for luxuries. Telephone HI 2-7857. EXECUTIVE secretary, 11 years business experience, desires to work for local firm. Telephone Lake Bluff 3953 after 7 p.m. REFINED, educated woman desires position as chauffeur companion to elderly person. Telephone HI 2-9356. perience required in construction and maintenance of streets, sewers and water distribution systems; KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES WORKS din- | 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. CO. has current openings for man to read meters; good steady employment. Apply OF LOVE $45 A WEEK THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook Call Mr. Rhodes, CRestwood 2-1200 VILLAGE to Experienced good plain cook, general housework, no laundry; have extra help for heavy work. Your own private room, bath, TV; cheerful family, exceptionally beautiful home. VERNON 5-1897 EXPERIENCED MAID, NEW RANCH HOUSE; 2 PRE SCHOOL pee ey GOOD SALARY, ROOM REFERENCES. TELEPHONE COLLECT HI 2-6821. GENERAL housework, one floor home, three-five days a week; must be experienced. References required; own transpene Telephone HI 2-5357 or HI WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN * * GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT 2 * Day Shift: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Night shift: 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 * * * 16 housekeeper YOU’LL ok NORTH time ner for father and son, and it house-— keeping from 4 to 8, six days. a week; cleaning woman é mployed | for heavy work. Northeast Highland Park; living quarters on premises if desired. Telephone HI 2-0240 evenings. learn OFFSET Dunn, looking for ambitious applicants who are anxious to learn a skill. 313 LABORERS FOR Park ment, MEN 2 openings experience accountant’s phone DExter 6-4900, extension 240, Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., Refuse Opening for records clerk. No typ- we the a requisite. Each position offers a good potential, due to continued growth. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Tele- 2-5180 Tangley Oaks related for training several young field. 1746 LIGHTING ~ PRODUCTS, INC. division Although required ditions; paid holidays and vacation, free have Chicago. positions available for men BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Small office, pleasant working con- North Driver or 17 years old. No high school education is necessary but we are COST ACCOUNTANT COST TRAINEES 2200 If you can type—we will train you. We CLERK Avenue Park MAILING PROGRAM CO-ORDINATOR YOUNG Tele- High school graduate with aptitude for figure work; duties will include a volume of detail work. Prefer young man with promotion potential. A knowledge of bookkeeping a PREMINGS for steno’s . secretarial or courses in accounting wi!’ he help; also bookkeeper and sales- helpful; office experience is ac| Fiightana ‘ey Chamber of ‘Sonkialine. sirable but not a requisite. Opportunity to further your education on OFFICE girl wanted; must have typing company sponsored program. Teleexperience. Telephone HI 2-1842. phone DExter 6-4900, ext. 490, Se Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., 2200 492 Wagon YOUNG man, 20 to 25; work with field manager. Earn $10 to $15 daily to start; many regular accounts to contact. Phone Mr.. Springer, FRanklin 2-0797 Collect days or GReenleaf 5-2841 evenings. DELIVERY man, 1 ton truck; time divided delivery and clerking in hardware store, Husenetter Hardware, 447 Roger Williams; telephone HI 2-4387. phone DExter 6-4900 ext. 240, Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., 2200 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. Shine Boy—Bus Boys Shower Attendant Station to in person, Larson Brothers Garage, 1766 1st Street, Highland Park. GARDENER’S helper, steady work, see gardener at 1109 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Ill. Shoe OPPORTUNITY Fetsphone 3 LOCKER ROOM MAN EVENINGS EXPERIENCED chauffeur and gardener, white, current wages, recent North Shore ee Telephone HI 2-0307 after p.m. LUBRICATION 2-1495, man May to October; good salary and bonus, room and board. Contact Mr. Nansen, Twin Orchard Country Club, McHenry Rd.; telephone Libertyville 2- 1515. Permanent position, $300 a month to start, many fringe benefits. Good physical condition required. Apply in person to Personnel Director, Village Hall, Winnetka. GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS TYPISTS AVAILABLE Apply in Mart, 756 NEEDS Park News. OFFICE GIRLS OPENINGS VILLAGE 6 ance GARDENER and outside man, 2 or 3 days a week year round. Telephone Lake Forest 1918 after 6 p.m. JOBS for 2 full time drivers. Lake Forest Yellow Cab and Livery Inc., telephone Lake Forest 300. ALL around maintenance man, handy with tools. Hiligkecod Hospital, "50 Pleasant Avenue ighwood. MAN wanted for help in general araening work. Call in eae 201 First Street; telephone HI 2-265 y for part time work, mornings Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Lake Forest. write os fe next Libertyville SALESMAN HARDWARE - PAINT GARDEN SUPPLIES Capable young lady for 2 days per week, Tuesday and Wednesday, must week DELIVERY boy, steady work. rson to Lake Forest Food Vesisrh Ave., Lake Forest. WANTED—FEMALE TIME—GENERAL | GARDENER, eae” cee Reply by phone as well as by letter ean fall Delivery Company, wi 3-7955. North WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry Curtain 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE HI 2-8615 WOMAN wishes 5 days a week work. References. Can stay 1 night. Telephone DExter 6-9346. A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 DAY work wanted, 5 days a week; experienced. Telephone ONtario 2-37 16. I WOULD like to have 4 days of clean- ing. Telephone DExter 6-7660. EXPERIENCED woman, day work, 2 days a week, Monday and Friday; have North Shore references. Telephone ONtario 21938 after 6:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wishes laundry and light cleaning, 2 or 3 days; references. Telephone DExter 6-4497. WHITE COUPLE IS LOOKING FOR 3 rooms or for garage apartment in exchange for 1 day pee work and maintenance in Highland Park; also wan. sible 1 day from wife, housework. innetka experience for 4 years. Write to Box X-20 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED girl wishes day work, 3 days a week; references, Telephone ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30. COMPLETE home manager or _ general housekeeper, good cook, can drive; references. Top salary expected; available April 2nd. Aik for Jeanette, telephone Kenilworth 931. DAYWORK wanted, Monday and Tuesoo Telephone ONtario 2-5175 after p.m. BABY SITTING WILL CARE for children in my home, days. Sherwood Forest, area. Telephone HI 2-9106. WANTED, house guest to stay with maid and children while parents vacation; free to come and go. Write Box L-5 c/o Lake Forester. 2 EXPERIENCED women wish to baby o ‘ evenings, references. Telephone HI CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL light blue tweed coat, black silk coat, yellow wool bolero, fine spring and summer dresses and costume suits, perfect condition, size 10-12; way below cost. Telephone HI 2-2018. BOY’s tweed top coat, Eton cap, $12; gray flannel Eton suit, $6, sizes 4; Davey Crockett suit, $4; denim _ shorts and matching zip jacket, $4, sizes 5. All excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-2958. COLLEGE girl’s clothing size 10, everything clean and like new, wool skirts, cost $14.95, $2.50 to $4; dresses, $5, beige topper, size 14, $10; new men’s suit? hand. tailored, szie 39-40, Bits other suits, $5. Telephone HI 2-6922 ‘Thursday, March 15, 1956 �e iO SALE FLOOR HUNTER FRASER IMPORTED 100% CASHMERE FULL FASHIONED CARDIGANS MATTRESSES, WERE MATTRESSES, $24.95 — NOW $18.95 $6.00 ON EACH SAVE RED OUTLET 250 FOR to 9 SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors atterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago yg Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday-Thursday Evenings VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing, 1813 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. maBRAND new, Elna automatic sewin Restchine, very reasonable. Telephone wood 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. BENDIX automatic washing machine, in good working order; reasonable price. Only reason for selling, replacing with the new 1956 Kenmore automatic washer. Call Deerfield 1759. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. 8%, Mi. No. Dundee Rd., on Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-4 Daily Including Sunday Friday 9-8—CLOSED MONDAY Large Selection of new Factory Closeouts of Furniture such as French Provincial Coffee Tables, Hard Rock Maple Chairs and Rockers—Modernistic Coffee Tables & End Tables; Sectional Living Room Sets, Mahogany Walnut & Blond Drop Leaf Tables, Maple Chests, Maple Knee Hole Desks, 4, Sq. Yds. Armstrong Linoleum, all sizes. Plus 4,800 ft. Congowall. Priced to sell. Come & get them while the selection lasts. Also a large warehouse full of Used Furniture, Glassware, China and thousands of other items too numerous to mention. FREEZER, 4 foot chest type with linoleum top, good condition, $60; Wilcox and Gibbs sewing machine, excellent condition, $20. Telephone HI 2-6515. 10 $79.50 “Brand-O- year value Rd. North Mon. DExter Fri. 3 ’til 9 P.M. oven $50. reguTele- SMOKED mirror celearette and _ cocktail table, mahogany tea wagon, 2 end tables, lamps, kitchen table and chairs. Telephone HI 2-3907. QUALITY SOFA, full 78” size, Lawson model, frame in excellent condition, coyered in hand blocked linen but needs slip cover or reupholstering, original cost over $300, sell for just $65. See it Saturday or Sunday in our home, 969 Judson, Ravinia. DANERSK furniture, perfect condition, open shelf cupboard, white walnut, $175; tavern table, hand decorated, $65; walnut ladder back chair, $60; Cherry gateleg table & 3 matching chairs, hand decorated, $75; also antique hooked rug, $75; Spoolleg table & 2 matching chairs, $45; mahogany double bed, matching chest and vanity, $35. complete; mahogany windsor chair, $7.50; 2 mahogany rockers, $5 each; maple sofa, $45; tea cart, $10. Telephone VErnon 5-1027. HANDSOME new plate glass mirror, perfect condition, 36x36; for living room or dining room, cost $40, will sacrifice, $15. Telephone HI 2-6922. 2 ANTIQUE beds and chests, new Beautyrest box spring and mattress, new gas range, refrigerator, chairs, day bed, Cranberry thumb print hanging lamp, andirons, garden tools, lawnmower, extension ladder, porch furniture, mirrors, and other items, Telephone HI 2-5962. BURNER double ood condition, -0390. MAHOGANY oven $50. dresser 42” gas stove, Telephone HI with mirror and chest on chest. Both with glass tops, $65 each; Bavarian china Rosenthal Oss Rose, 53 pieces, (12 each), $100; Swedish crystal, 48 pieces (12 each), $75; 27 console T.V., $350, less than 1 year old. All items in perfect condition and being sold at less than 50% of cost. 2788 Roslyn Lane, Highland Park. HEAT WAVE!! Don’t laugh, summer’s coming, I just bought a complete air conditioned home, will sell my two % ton window air conditioners, one is 3 years old, $95; the other used 1 month, $145; both in perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-7367. RUGS f : 9’x201%, Gulistan feather design beige; 9’x9’ floral design; 5’x5’ floral design; 9’x13’ cordette rug, cinnamon, good condition. Telephone Deerfield 1930. KROLL crib practically new, will sell at a reasonable price, Telephone HI 2-6728. SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Furnishings of beautiful home at 703 YORK ROAD—GLENVIEW (from Glenview Rd. go So. on Raleigh Rd. to York, then left. Raleigh road is one block East of Waukegna Road.) Whole housefull of fine furnishings. Love seat; 21” TV; Oriental and room size rugs; StromCarlson player radio; bricabrac; Lamps; China; Linen; Pictures; Glass and Silverware; Maple bed furn.; Sheraton mah. twin bedroom suite; studio couch; ABC auto. washer; kitchenwares; yard chairs; Ladies’ and mens’ clothing; Books and Rummage, etc. All priced for quick cash sale and EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 10 to 5. Sale Conducted by James S. White TUXEDO sofa, 2 twin upholstered pullup chairs, good condition, $75 for the three pieces. Telephone HI 2-5708. FRENCH provincial living room, 3 pieces, good condition, sacrifice, $75. Telephone Deerfield 967-R. TWIN beds, Serta deluxe 39” width, also Stearns and Foster, 36’ width, each have 6 removable legs. Telephone HI 2-4853. SAND colored shaggy wool carpeting, originally $22 a square yard, 45 yards for washer, 2 years old, perfect condition; will sell for best offer. Have just purchased new Kenmore automatic washer and dryer. Telephone HI 2-9417. coffee and odd tables; up. and side chairs; FOR SALE, 4 pair drapes, 9x12 cotton rug, 1 bedroom suite, piano, 1 bed with mattress and springs, 1 buffet and dining table. See after 6:00 p.m. 619 Glenview Avenue. DINING SET, Haywood-Wakefield, blonde, solid birch, 6 chairs, table, buffet and china cabinet; pair small end _ tables, blonde; large club chair. Telephone Deer- field 131-R after 6:00 p.m. CROSLEY 15 cubic foot freezer, Westinghouse washer and dryer, Roper 6 burner stove, 2 ovens, Norge ice box, all in excellent condition. Imported upholstered twin bed French bedroom set, inlaid dresser with marble top, 2 commodes, marble tops, modern blond twin beds, 2 chests, night stand and chair, dining room buffet, 4 drawer large commodes; odd and end tables, glassware, dishes and clothing. Telephone VErnon 5-1035. Thursday, e March 15, 1956 $200; pair of beautiful modern beige upholstered chairs, $100; set of 6 olive green top grain leather dining chairs; driftwood walnut legs, 2 with walnut arms, perfect condition, $150. Telephone VErnon 5-2035. BLOND Spinet piano, like new, reasonable 2 blond chests, $25’ each; Hollywood bed with bolsters, $30; Curtis, professional Telephone HI 2-9334. vanity, hair beds, all in excellent 2-0589. con- $6; dryer, Helene $10; MOVING, MUST SELL PORTABLE DISHWASHER APEX, FULLY AUTOMATIC, BASSWOOD PORCH BLINDS TWO 10’ AND ONE 5’, 4 PAIR OF BEIGE TEXTURED DRAPES. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. HI 2-1466. MUST sacrifice, 3 large lounge chairs, down filled, like new; lamps, upholstered headboard, bedspreads and drapes. to match. All interior decorator items, Telephone HI 2-7355. . lined drapes, beige, pattern. Telephone MOVING. Selling beige rug, 14x25; hand braided runner, 30 ft. long; hemp rug, 8x11; sofa, drum table, coffee table, artificial fireplace, stove, washing machine, he set, large antique oak English hutch. elephone HI 2-5357 or HI 2-6558. DELUXE automatic washer, 6 years old, perfect condition; in use now. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1961. MAPLE double bed, spring and mattress, $20., Maple vanity, $10. Good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 232, 3 to 6 p.m. 9 1 RECONDITIONED ELECTROLUX tank, Airway sanitizer tank vacuum cleaners, complete with attachments, $35 each. Telephone HI 2-7179. MISCELLANEOUS WHEEL ALS. io CHAIR AND Earl W. Telephone FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CHICKERING studio Sur Telephone FOR upright, evenings SALE beautiful only, HI GOOD used upright piano, 53x59 inches, fine for recreation room, $50. Telephone Deerfield 1460-W. A_ MAGNIFICENT Steinway mahogany Louis XV Grand, like new,—bring a concert pianist with you. Also have a Chickering and Baldwin Acrosonic. And many brand new spinets, $495 and up, including the Janssen with fluorescent light. Phone R. J. Cook for appt. day or eve. UN 4-1561. CABLE baby grand, and bench, light wood, ae condition. Telephone VErnon 5Looking for a bargain in a piano? Then see and hear one of the many fine Baldwin enn that we have that you will wan WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD Deerfield 1738 764 Deerfield Rd. OPEN DAILY ’TIL 6 MONDAY & FRIDAY ’TIL 9 WANTED TO WANTED good used Baby Grand piano for high school. Telephone Trinity 2-4595 days, nights Trinity 2-3888. WANTED to buy davenport, 90 inches or more in length. Telephone Deerfield 690. PRIVATE party wants to buy leather bound books, must be leather bound, must be COMBINATION windows and doors, jalousies, awnings, and canopies, porch enclosures custom made; fully guaranteed to satisfy. Low overhead equals quality merchandise at lowest__ prices; free estimates, no obligation; FHA_approved loans. Thermo-Tite Window Company. Telephone Bejer Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or HI 2-1553. made of real. Free reasonable. TO EXCHANGE LOST AND LOST beige and white cat, with golden eyes, wearing green bell collar, Raen oe to - “Agnes.” Telephone SMALL fuzzy black male, mostly cocker, 4 months old, white on paws and chest, please return, generous reward, no questions asked. Please, Please, Please! Telephone HI 2-8960. USED AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS WING’S Tree Experts, Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD SALE. Telephone HI 2-4181. 1954’s new; Lake Ford ranch wagon. .................. $1495 Studebaker sport cpe. .......... $1095 Ford 2-dr., O’drive ..........1...... $1095 | 1953’s Ford FOR SALE: One 18 inch Moto-mower; 2 leather and metal porch chairs; miscellaneous mahogany tables; lamps. Telephone Deerfield 516. Dodge Suburban, o’drive ...... $1095 Mercury 4-dr., Mercomatic ...$ 995 Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic ........ $ 795 GARDEN tractor, 4 horsepower, excellent condition, complete with attachments, sickle bar, cultivator and 10” plow. Telephone MAjestic 3-3220 after 7:00 p.m. PORTABLE clipper hoist; Mall portable electric plane; Craftsman 3” sander; Dietzen transit surveyor; acetylene torch, welding tools, permanent cylinders; Craftsman wood lathe; Royal office typewriter, perfect condition; Check Protector; new Mossburg 410 shotgun; New Remington razor, $18; three very good men’s suits, size 40, waist 35. Can be seen Saturday or Sunday. Telephone HI 2-0962. IF Schwinn bike, luggage condition, $20. Tele- you are looking for some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest 519. THAYER for $10. GOLF: $35. buggy and jumping Telephone Deerfield chair 764. Seven Spalding irons, three Telephone Deerfield 967-R. both woods, BEEHIVE, healthy pure bred Italian queen, two supers, all equipment, complete $20. Telephone HI 2-0799. POLAROID Land camera with flash gun, light meter, leather case; 20 inch window fan. Both priced for quick sale. Telephone Deerfield 368 after 6 p.m. SHOPSMITH, model 10ER, and _ $125 worth of accessories; excellent condition, $150. Telephone Lake Bluff 3447. HO MODEL train set including never been used $18 switcher engine plus over twenty feet of track, switches, roadbeds cars, etc. Telephone HI 2-6474 after 6 p.m. $25 or best offer. 1955 1955 1955 1954 Oldsmobile conv., Holiday .............. $1445 Fordomatic .......... $1095 Lincoln Capri 4-dr., fully equipped, excellent condition Dodge 4-dr., GMC 1-ton platform .............. $ 445 POMOe Ae, oo oe Sc 4 395 Pee, A a Plymouth: dade oi Hudson WOES aa eee Ford utility body 1946 Ford station wagon Motor $ 295 $ 195 $ 95 ....... $ 195 ...... $ 195 Co. FORD Johns HI :‘ steering, power brakes $169. 1953 Studebaker 4dr. Very clean 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE 1952 Plymouth DeSoto 4-dr., 4-dr. 1951 R-H ....$, 695 Lainned dahon a $ 595. Mercury 4-dr., R-H., Set, RPAIBE > ches cccseccznes $ 695 1951 Chevrolet clb. cpe., R2 WH; otites trees. $ 1951 Ford 4-dr., R-H, auto. SRI, si ciconice titers $ 595 1951 Mercury 2-dr., Ht., o’Mette sn $ 595 1951 Ford club cpe. ............... 1950 Cadillac hardtop, like ga ae 1950 1950 1950 1950 1949 1949 1949 1948 Dodge 4-dr. ..................- $ Chevrolet 4-dr. ............. $ Nash Rambler ................ Ford 4-dr., R-H ............ $ Ford station wagon ....$ Packard 4-dr. ............... Dodge 4-dr. .................. $ Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. 1947 1942 1939. Chrysler club cpe. Chevrolet 2-dr. Pontiac 2-dr; ‘sek Highland Park 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 445 395 295 295 195 HP LINCOLN-MERCURY 1890 Open HI First Eves. 2-6300 Street till 9 P.M. =— convertible, 1953; a cane beauty with safety belts, power stee and other extras. Telephone HI 2-3 —— 55 IMPERIAL 4-door. The exclusive Chrysler line. This car is equipped in detail and low in mileage. We will service Imperial as a new car. For your pleasure — LAKE Chrysler-Plymouth, St., Highland Park. 1949’s St. ....$1695 CADILLAC 1950’s 1909 4 power 4-dr., All Phones Cadillac Coupe De Ville ....... $1495 Plymouth Belvidere .............. $ 495 Re $ 495 Holmes auto. epe. Fully equipped 1953 Lincoln PME: PM cskachd sti cieaph as eck vccedosobiled $ 645 Studebaker conv. .................... $ 595 PRPC BHO cclewpisdacanesiied $ 395 1947 R-H, STATIE ST WW asickc acest $1195 © 1954 Ford 2-dr.; R-H, o’drive $1095 — 1953 Lincoln Capri cpe., full power 1953 Oldsmobile 98 Holiday 1952’s 1951’s » ~ Lincoln Capri 4-dr., full power plus air conditioning. Mercury Montclair cpe., like new Mercury Monterey cpe., power po wer steering, brakes WO MAN’S Hamilton yellow gold wristwatch, no reasonable offer refused. Also Schick electric razor. Write to Box X-40 c/o Highland Park News. BOY’S 20” maroon rack, clean fine phone HI 2-5444. A USED CARS CARRY LI FETIME WARRANTY 1952 FOUND REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, E. Texolite, or Micarta; one day service. Also cabinets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dishwashers _installed. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. 18 years on the North Shore. COLOR TV, Admiral 21-inch, brand substantial discount. Telephone Forest 3791. ALL POST WAR a 1940 Pontiac, excellent running condition, — — heater. ae = or trade for outboard motor. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 56. r | TRUST OUR REPUTATION ~NOT YOUR LUCK 1954 BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box P-88, c/o Highland Park News. RENT- Gsell & Co., PharmaHI 2-2600 or HI 2- BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. SAFE BUY SPECIALS machine in good condition. Telephone HI 2-7770. SALE CRUTCH a z graphotype 1 Addressograph machine, 1 type stand plate roller, 1 cabinet with drawers. You can get all this equipment for $250. Telephone HI 2-0888.' STEEL construction outdoor play gym, 2 swings, 1 sky ride and trapeze, $7.50. Telephone HI 2-1961. 10 BUSHES, snow ball variety, 4 feet high; reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2902 7 years old; excellent FT. Frigidaire, condition, $70. 602 Ravine Ave., Lake Bluff 3518. DREXEL dining room set, upholstered host and hostess chairs, 4 side chairs, credenza and breakfront, table pads and 3 leaves included; beautiful condition, priced to sell. 2 black lacquer end tables, 1 year old, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-1961. Fe bis ql dressing refrigerator, good working very reasonable. Telephone HI ‘ PAIR custom made ‘brown and_ gold _ Deerfield 1385. GE DELUXE General Electric stove with deepwell fryer and warming oven, in perfect rye ry na wlil sacrifice. Telephone HI 6 twin TelephoneHI 12x14; MUST sell 2 pair new, lined gold Provincial print drapes, ; 2 pair new rose sailcloth drapes, $10; 1 new blue bedroom chair, $25; green Lokweave stair and hall ort $35; oil painting, $15; ttable radio, ; etc. Telephone HI -2052. 6-7769 Chicago & carpeting, LAGS . LAWSON 3 cushion couch, good condition, with rose and gray striped faille slip cover. Telephone HI 2-1371. value Sheridan and aie . PAIR of fireside chairs, rose colored antique satin, legs on casters; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0841. H. SIDER & SONS FURNITURE 1641 wool COLDSPOT condition; 2-5658. guarantee. IF YOU WANT JUNK DON’T COME Quality used furniture. Modern twin bedroom set, Englander spring and mattress, $500. Modern twin bedroom set, 5 pieces, walnut, $300. Bedroom set, 5 pieces, Burl walnut, double bed, spring, mattress, not modern, excellent condition, $175. 2 Modern floor lamps, real nice. 2 Fireside chairs, $100. Small chairs, small tables, chrome and formica dinette set. Console radio-phono; 11x12 shag rug; 9x12 wool twist rug; throw rugs; reclining porch chairs with cushions. Colonial bird house, 9 rooms, never used, a dandy. 1 Ton firewood. A $225 ney machine, $120. Misc. articles. Phone WlInnetka 6-5818 days, Deerfield 1574 after 5 P.M. AUTOMATIC _ matching MAGIC CHEF gas range, 36’, lator, 2 years old, like new, phone HI 2-8577. ERMINE CAPE, very good condition. Best offer. Telephone MAjestic 3-5033. WOMANS’ dresses, suits, practically new, size 14, Telephone HI 2-7121. GOODS dition. $2.00 Across from the Library Highland Park Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri—9 Wed. & Sat. 9 to 6 HOUSEHOLD table innerspring, quilted, Pedic,” Open SHOE SALE SHOES co aes HOUSE SAMPLES borders. NAME BRANDS. $39.50 and $49.50 value ....$29.50 $79.50 CUSTOM MADE spring and summer dresses, suits, coats, sizes 10-12. Telephone HI 2-3937. TACs: GREEN KITCHEN SET, black plate or chrome, assorted colors. MINNA HART 474 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Bit vertical SEHO) MOTORS, 1740 Open First ir Satur- day. ee FORD convertible 1953, like new; one ow roof tires, mechaner. New top, blowout rivate party. Teleically perfect. $1095. phone HI 2-1512. 1947 DODGE business coupe phone Lake Forest 722 after 5 p.m. PLYMOUTH 1951 4-door, fully equipped new tires. Plymouth 1 ully equipped, sacrifice 2-door, Telephone HI 2-8235. 300” sport coupe, CHRYSLER radio, heater, equipped throughout; ngui tone, nylon whitewalls, 300 h.p at Lake, 1740 First St., Highland MERCURY, 1951, 4 door, automatic | heater, directional mission born and bred in Highland second car, Owner moving to C $350. Telephone HI 2-6035. 1952 Chevrolet % ton pickup. truck. Te phone HI 2-2041. i ei — �re ey y ‘53 Chevrolet, Delray, 1954, power glide, - radio, heater ve disks, oe alls white, at CHEVROLET 1953 whee miles. 16000 _ Telephone HI 2-1617. Belaire, 4 TAX door, in beautiful, condition, original owner, power glide, radio, heater, 4 tubeless tires, back u a ae washers, $950. Tele- EXPERTLY Telephone Finance your car “FIRST LOANS the bank way NATIONAL of Highland and save BANK —— DO you have an income tax problem? Call HI 2-1958 after 6 p.m. for expert advice and filing service. BICYCLES Used. Good selection of completely reconditioned boys’ and girls’ models; some like new. Many Schwinns. CYCLE 486 _ & Central HOBBY HI 2-1369 OPPORTUNITY ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 2-0037 PROPERTY for rent on Skokie Highway South of County Line Rd. Ideal for used car lot, etc. Telephone VErnon 5-1720. sneer BUSINESS SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and lace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to ae Stores. Telephone Lake Forest special service desired, try it brick CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS work, new remodeling, MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything, for the best in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, lawn maintenance and patio work. Telephone HI 2-1697. NEW lawns, grading, ~~ soil. Consult us for your lawn needs. tractors with all modern equipment rented by the day, hour or job with operators. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. LAWN fertilizer, spading bushes and tenance work, flower cultivating. phone HI 2-0497, Scopelliti Bros. LAWNMOWERS mainTele- & building, telephone JOB jaHI CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at HI 25477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., HI 2-7238. PAINTING & REDECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. Pax phone HI 2-3319. Call W. C. - exterior; quality ee Pearson, tele- PAINTING and paper bapetne free estimates. Call A. G. Priddy, La ke Forest PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. EXPERIENCED painter, kitchens, rooms, etc. Reasonable. Telephone 0590, Thomas Thompson. bathHI 2- PETS 3 BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; one cream, two black, 6 months old; inoculated, housebroken, AKC. Various colored toys; also miniature puppies. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. PEDIGREED Siamese Deerfield 2272. 6 WIRED haired terrier, male registered. Telephone HI ase. -0659. GERMAN shepherd puppies, 7 imported sire. Call JAckson POODLES, black and _ silver a registered. Telephone AKC weeks old; 6-7252. miniatures Deerfield GOLDEN retriever, 1% years old, AKC registered; wonderful with children. $75. Telephone Lake Forest 1114, & BULBS FINEST GRADE | synthetic lants for planters. Washable, lifelike, plastic. Free estimates, moderately priced. Telephone Lake Bluff 776. PIANO ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all i done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. Telephone MONTHS old Dalmatian puppy, male, pedigree, good with children. Telephone Lake Forest 2023. PLANTS DRESSMAKING kittens. YOUNG tom cat, very friendly. Would like to find good home for same. Telephone Deerfield 1867 evenings. CATERING 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 1963 TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO er refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-5341. ROOFING / ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES Telephone entertainment NEED music. Telephone SLEIGHRIDES HI 2-5592 for parties? Movies, HI 2-7409. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING x WILMETTE 377 — SEWING SERV. MACHINES EXCAVATING NECCHI-ELNA TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone Page 54 P & W CONSTR Winnetka 6-3971 TREE WING’S Tree SURGERY Experts. Trimming and re- moving; 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. TREE removal. Take advantage of our winter rates now; completely insured, modern power equipment used. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe; _ telephone VErnon 5-1195, ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert. tree removal and tree trimming. Now is ideal time to have your shrubs pruned. Please telephone Lake Forest 3366 repair SALES on Arends 662 Central any AND make. Sewin Ave., SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Ighland Park DUTCH ELM disease control by spraying; orders taken now for the Dormant spray. Murray & Happ Tree Company, Northbrook; telephone CRestwood 2-3131, Adler & Maxon Show New Co. 2-5200 Model Houses George , = ' in their window is a con- temporary house designed by Jim Kraft and a ranch home constructed by Barbara Partlow. The art class at the High School building designing and has been these model homes as one of its projects. One of these models may for the high - school selected be house of this year. Every two years the vocational School High the at department builds and sells a house. Anspach Recalls y 7 they do and for possible high the the school. bond new how issue, they making Highland They Park published vertisements in the local papers their own expense, and talked many people adat to personally to explain to them how property values rise and fall with the quality of our schools. “At the present time, a group of North Shore realtors is working to find a solution to the serious transportation difficulties in which we find ourselves since the demise of the North Shore railroad. “These are but two examples among many illustrating the advantages to the community of an active and dignified real Legion estate board. “We admit that there are personal and selfish reasons why it is advantageous for us to belong Forest of Mundelein Louis and Gardini John two of Lake Gherardini of 245 Oak two sisters, services 318 Ashland and Mrs. Victor Campagni of Dato avenue, Highland Park. Seven grandchildren also survive. were held at the chapel 1913 Sheridan road and burial was in Ridgewood cemetery, Des Plaines. He died last Thursday in Highhand Park hospital. Mr. Hesler was born August 31, 1898, in Highland Park and father and grandfather also native Highland Parkers. Hesler had been’ employed sheet metal worker and veteran of World War I, his were Mr. as a was a having served as an apprentice seaman in the Navy. ‘He is survived by his widow Margaret Kress Hesler; two sons, William of Orange, N. J., and Richard, a student at Beloit col- lege in Wisconsin; a brother, Walter of 1026 Central avenue, and two sisters, Mrs. E. J. Malmquist of 1896 West Park avenue and Mrs. George Crittendon of Glencoe. Huehl 69, of 1022 attack. Services were held Tuesday at Seguin’s chapel, 1848 Second street, with the Rev. William Remmert, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran church, officiating. Burial was in Union cemetery, North- Born October 30, 1886, in Wheeling, Mr. Huehl had been a resident Park for the past 16 years. He was-a gardner and had been a car cleaner for the Chicago and North years. Shore Surviving railroad for nine are his widow, Maren; two sons, Wallace of 2494 St. Johns avenue and Edward of Covina, road address; a brother, Wil- liam of Wheeling; a sister, Miss Ida Huehl of Libertyville, grandchildren. and eight Mrs. Floyd Peterson Mrs. Floyd Peterson, 48, of Mundelein, formerly of Highwood, died Monday in Mercy hospital, Chicago after a lingering illness. Services were held yesterday at a chapel in Mundelein and _ burial was in Diamond Lake cemetery. Born in Modena, Italy, April 25, 1907, Mrs. Peterson came to the United States in 1912, settling in Spring Valley, Ill. Highwood in 1916. She Her came to husband is a former member of the Highwood Volunteer fire department and was head of the water department in Highwood for many Mrs. Peterson was a member Italian Women’s Prosperity and the Mundelein Legion auxiliary. years. of the club American In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Paul Allenson and Mrs. Barbara to such a group, but were the advantages not reciprocal with the community, the entire board would lose its reason for being. “As members of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors since its inception, the firm of H. and R. Anspach, Inc., is very proud to have played a part, even though small, in the work of this associa- tion. Herman Anspach has served as a director in the past and is now co-chairman of the ethics and arbitration committee and a member of the transportation committee. Carolyn Anspaeh is at present a member tors.” Mrs. Peter avenue, Highwood; Bartoni of Highwood, Services were held Tuesday morning at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, Deerfield, for Mrs. Shirley Rioux, 31, of 2052 Deerfield road. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of the church officiated. Burial was private. Mrs. Rioux, who had been ill since 1949 when she suffered a polio attack, died Saturday in Highland Park hospital. Born December 27, 1924, in Chicago Mrs. Rioux came to Highland Park at the age of 5. Surviving are two sons, Michael and Lewis; a stepfather, Martin Beckman, with whom she made her home, and a half brother, Leonard Beckman Half Day road died Saturday of a heart of Highland avenue, of Wheeling. Letter Awards Huehl, Northfield field. Ridge Mrs. Shirley Rioux R. Henry Day serve the North Shore: “Most people take the name of ‘realtor’ for granted, but we feel that it represents a profession of which we are proud to be members. “If one considers for a moment the caliber of the men and women in each community whose membership in the National Real Estate board entitles them to be called ‘realtor,’ one will realize that for the most part they are the representative and civic minded people of these communities. As an example, a few years ago in Highland Park a group of realtors banded together to help pass the referen- dum American both brothers, Post No. 145 officiated at services held Saturday for George C. Hesler, 57, of 82 Green Bay road. The Mazalewski of Ft. Carson, Colo., and Mrs. William Mott of the Half On the occasion of National Realtor Week, Herman and Carolyn Anspach of H. and R. Anspach, Inc., realtors, submit the following as an explanation of who realtors what Park Feeley, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Richard Miller of Deerfield, Mrs. Harry Realtors’ Many Accomplishments are, C. Hesler Henry Adler & Maxon Realtors of 1925 Sheridan road, Highland Park announced the opening of two new model houses built and designed by high school students. On dis- play SHARPENED and block garage, cement floor, porches, step driveways, sidewalks, etc. Very reasonable price. Telephone HI 2-6586. INTERIOR home remodeling wanted by Waukegan carpenters on contract basis. We operate on a cash basis only and ‘ou save the difference. L. L. Thompson, exter 6-7856. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior; basement water proofing. Free estimates; all work guaranteed. Telephone Libertyville 2-4496. FOR carpenter aee porches, GARDENING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Deerfield 654. NEED something moved? Call Highland Delivery Company for fast dependable service. Telephone HI 2-7755. SPECIAL SPRING PRICES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged ‘ sewers; complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Woodall’s, Wheeling 232, or Deerfield 397. INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. owner, & ; Highland MOBILE HOMES Sportsman deluxe trailer, 24 foot Detroiter. Largest selection in Northern Illinois. 24 foot to 51 foot Detroiter, ABC, Marlette, Streamlite. ABOUT TO RETIRE. See our large one-bedroom models. Comfortable, luxurious. Open Sundays. Hale Trailer Sales, 19th and Sheridan, North Chicago; one mile south of Waukegan on Route 42, evenings. LANDSCAPING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. — property INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telehone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORION STUDIOS. today. 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ATTENTION what is due. File For income tax telephone HI 2- POWER MOTOR REPAIR Complete tuneup, $10.50, adjust ints, clean and adjust carburetor, adjust blades and new plugs, sharpen blades and bed. $12.50, 3 day service, The Big wap. Telephone VErnon 5-1619. SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE If forms filed in Landau, Tele- NEED help on your income tax return? Call HI 2-3215 and avoid this troublesome problem; if no answer call after 5 p.m. = BUSINESS S UNCLE SAM wants only your report promptly. ame accounting service 5392. SHOP Avenue Force of circumstances requires “owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell business. Can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information call ng eit Bs INDIVIDUAL income tax my home or yours. R. phone Deerfield 764. We convert treadles to electric portables. Free estimate, pick up and delivery. Written guarantee. Village Hardware. Telephone Deerfield 864. TRAILERS 2-7085 INCOME TAX service. Greco-Janiec & Co., 325 Waukegan, Highwood; MondayFriday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday all day. Telephone HI 2-0225 or HI 2-8368. Park Tre Nothing to sell but our service. Sewing machines © and vacuum cleaners. All makes. FILED HI eer SPECIALIST REPAIR by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. e— ——— AUTO RETURNS of the board of direc- (Continued from page 43) and Ken Kraft; Manager—Kenneth Landau. Sophomore swimming: Christian Binner, Steven Boyle, Peter Fechheimer, Jeffrey Ferguson, Allen Greenberg, William Haney, Steven Hamel, Michael Julian, William Meyerhoff, John Newmann, Robert Oakes, David Peachin, Bowen Schumacher, Donald _ Strand, Charles Thomson and William Watrous; Managers—Allan Marcus and William Phelps. Freshmen swimming: Richard Albin, Larry Alschuler, Frederick Asher, Thomas Clarkson, Fred Driscoll, Richard Goldwach, Mi- chael Helding, Stanley Lind, Edward Loeb, Harry Oppenheimer, Michael Peck, Thomas Pulver, Steven Seiler, Elliott Siegel, Myles Smith, Terry Walker, James Weitzenfeld, Howard Greenberg and Judson Marshall. Varsity wrestling: Robert Brown, William Cora, Dionne Corsini, Robert Fathauer, Robert Fuerstein, Richard Giangiorgi, William Harris, Jack Lencioni, Terry Moore, William Powell, Larry Stirsman, David Stronge, Nick Vick and Richard Walker; Managers Peter Eisendrath, Stephen Chesler Mayer. Freshmen-Sophomore and James wrestling: Gene Adler, Samuel Benjamin, Grant Berning, Keith Burge, Cesare Caldarelli, Jack Darby, David Echt, Steven Eisen, Ralph Freund, Laurie Herman, Bruce Holderbaum, James Johnson, Burton Kaplan, Gary Lencioni, Roger Pascal, Robert Piacenza, William Rogers, Gene Sandler and Richard Zartler. Varsity Bjork, Sally man, Sue cheerleading: Briddle, Toni Sandy Leahy, Heins, Sue Nancy Walker Cathy Good- Keare, and Sally Windt. Sophomore cheerleading: Janet Cushman, Judy Hexter, Barbara Kurtzon, Margie McComb, Mary Ann Sheahen, Teeter and Pat Diane Sheahen, Diane True. Realtors Board is (Continued from page 47) service—to the buyers, sellers, and to the the community in which he serves, a spokesman for the board said. He is in daily touch with sales, rentals, costs, values and neighborhood facilities. He acts as an impartial intermediary for the parties in a trans- action, and he is a member of a Cooperative Listing Service which makes available to a buyer all properties which are for sale, and makes available to a seller all buyers qualified to buy his property. Thursday, March 15, 1956 �Pontiac Petersen At Prices Low New, You Save $1000 On New 1956 Fully Equipped Pontiacs Now! The easiest way to get into a truly fine car at a price well within your means! And let no one fool you on this score ... Pontiac’s new Two-door Sedan is not a stripped-down version of a higher priced model! Nowhere else will you find such deluxe appointments as twin sun visors, arm rests both front and rear, cigar lighter, ash trays and even coat hooks in a car of Pontiac’s size, weight, performance and price! Choose from forty-nine exterior color combina- N tions and six exciting interiors. "20933 Careful ... one look at this beauty and she’ll steal your heart. But, confidentially, you’ll love the experience... for here is a fresh, new approach to motoring. Check the new four-door hardtop styling . . . truly breath-taking isn’t it? Then feast your eyes on outstanding interior luxury. Never has a car of this size, luxury and beauty been priced so low. Choose from six smart interiors and forty-nine extremely handsome color combinations. LI sf Includes: Oil Bath , Cy | bs e PS Re Re ‘ q fe - ee or i , Hydra-Matic, Underseat Heater & Defroster, Directional Signals, Dual Back-Up Lights, Tilting Rear-View Mirror, Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, Front & Rear Arm Rests, Dual Inside Sun Visors, Cigar Lighter, 12 Volt Ignition System. PONTIAC’S BEST 4 DOOR STATION WAGON», 2:-=%sr= wish from furniture to power lawn mowers and do it with the greatest of ease. Then switch to the convenience of a sedan in a matter of minutes. Even the carrying compartment is finished in a deluxe manner... and look at the space you have. . . nearly 7% feet long with the tailgate closed and over 9 feet with the tailgate open! Select one of the three new interiors and one of the forty-nine eye-catching new color combinations. Includes: Oil Bath Hydra-Matic, Air Cleaner, Underseat Heater & Defroster, Directional Signals, Dual Back-Up Oil * You'll * We'll Filter, Front & Rear Arm Rests, Dual Inside Sun Visors, Lights, Tilting Rear-View Cigar Lighter, ST. Ignition Mirror, 2696 System. Get More In Trade Now At Petersen Pontiac Arrange Any Type Of Financing To Suit Your COME IN TODAY! PETERSEN 1949. 12 Volt JOHNS AVE Tel. Open Daily HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Convenience PONTIAC PARK Saturday 2- 5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.. �PHONE HI 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 APU) TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT E s ae yn , ~ 4 SKF ays on MR be ge . ; >» Cad Pak the slim lines you love ... the beautiful you cherish — for Easter materials E by Handmacher tweed the subteen Gray ... Flannel Suit suit 15.95 in lovely light blue monotone with unusual pocket detail, all wool. Sizes 12-18. 59.95 Straw in the Boxy jacket has interesting side detail, skirt has kick pleat for action. hat with Gray turned-up brim, 4.95 me os only, sizes 10-12-14. \ silk and acetate tweed dress with expensive costume look- Special Value! ing front detail. Navy, sizes 14-20. suit navy silk and cotton scoopneck dress and fitted jacket. Sizes 12-18. 17.95 Tiny rough straw with feather, 5.95 19.95 Large straw hat with velvet trim, 4,95 by Handmacher checked topper ... suit navy and white with pocket , by Sportleigh ai Warren of Stafford detail on abbreviated jacket, all wool. Sizes 12-18. eaglebape pir 59.95 é | reg. 5.00 WALLETS fleece only 45.00 luxuriously soft and fine, made on boxy lines with back belt. Lemon or beige, sizes 10-16. (plus Genuine leather, 2.95 tax) French style and regular wallets are a wonderful buy from a famous maker. Turquoise, navy, red, olive, pink, kelly or brown. � 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 15, 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 03/15/1956 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.0007.001.494